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Urartian Bronze Helmets

Ancient Civilizations from Scythia to Siberia, 2013
AbstractMany of the sizeable inventory of Urartian bronze objects are unfortunately unprovenanced objects, which strongly limits our understanding of such Urartian metalwork. This article is devoted to one class of bronze artifacts – helmets – and takes into consideration only those of certain and recognized provenance.
Manuel Castelluccia, Roberto Dan
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The Urartian Onomasticon

ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies
The research of the Urartian anthroponyms has a long history, with its beginnings going back to the turn of the 19th century, but almost all scholars focused their attention on the study of royal or throne names of the Urartian kings. Only a few personal names have been investigated in the commentaries of the text editions in later studies.
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Urartian Bronze Belts

Zeitschrift für Assyriologie und Vorderasiatische Archäologie, 1996
Apres une presentation generale du materiel connu constitue par les ceintures de bronze decorees ourarteennes, l'auteur passe en revue et decrit les ceintures de ce type conservees au British Museum de ...
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Urartian Irrigation Works.

Anatolian Studies, 1972
If there is one aspect of life in the ancient Near East which may be taken as a common factor between lands and cities so far removed in space and time as Sumer and Urartu, Eridu and Van, it is irrigation. This is a subject crying out for more research, especially on the ground.
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Urartian Sibilants in Armenian

Historical Linguistics, 2011
It is long known that Urartian has left certain loan words in Classical Armenian. Recent linguistic evidence points to the likelihood that the Urartians came westward from Central Asia after the Hurrians, passing south of the Caspian Sea but north of the area influenced by the Assyrians, and settled in the Sub-Caucasus; later, driven out in the mid ...
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Appendix C: Urartian anthroponyms attested in non-Urartian sources

ARAMAZD: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies
Urartian anthroponyms attested in non-Urartian sources.
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The Capitals of the Urartian’s

2014
In 1200 B.C.,dominated a wide geography which was from the Euphrates in the west to Azerbaijani of Iran in the east and from Lake Sevan and The Aras in the north to The Taurus Mountains in the south and South of Lake Urmia and became one of the largest states of The Near East.
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Urartian ale «says »

Revue hittite et asianique, 1939
Blake Frank B. Urartian ale «says ». In: Revue hittite et asianique, 5e année, fascicule 35-36, 1939. pp. 109-110.
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The Urartian Cemetery at Igdyr

Anatolian Studies, 1963
In 1943 the Academy of Sciences of the Georgian S.S.R. published at Tiflis, as Part XIII.B of the Bulletin of the Georgian Government Museums, a book of 171 pages by the late B. A. Kuftin (1892–1953), entitled Urartskii “kolymbarii” u podoshvy Ararata i Kuro-Arakskii Éneolit [An Urartian “Columbarium” on the slopes of Ararat and the Copper Age of the ...
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Urartian

2021
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