From city state to empire, in the early 2nd millennium BC to the end of the 7th century BC, Assyria was one of the most influential kingdoms of the Ancient Near East. Using archaeological discoveries from across the Middle East, Karen Radner demonstrates the vast, socially diverse, multicultural nature of Ancient Assyria and the Assyrian Empire.
From city state to empire, in the early 2nd millennium BC to the end of the 7th century BC, Assyria was one of the most influential kingdoms of the Ancient Near East. Using archaeological discoveries from across the Middle East, Karen Radner demonstrates the vast, socially diverse, multicultural nature of Ancient Assyria and the Assyrian Empire.
Karen Radner is Professor of Ancient Near Eastern History at University College London. Her research concentrates on the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Her books include State Correspondence in the Ancient World: From New Kingdom Egypt to the Roman Empire (OUP 2014) and, edited with E. Robson, The Oxford Handbook of Cuneiform Culture (OUP 2011).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1: Introducing Assyria 2: Assyrian places 3: Assyrians at home 4: Assyrians abroad 5: Foreigners in Assyria 6: Assyrian world domination Chronology Glossary References Further reading Index
Introduction 1: Introducing Assyria 2: Assyrian places 3: Assyrians at home 4: Assyrians abroad 5: Foreigners in Assyria 6: Assyrian world domination Chronology Glossary References Further reading Index
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