The Cambridge Ancient History, Volumen 3,Parte 2John Boardman, I. E. S. Edwards, E. Sollberger, N. G. L. Hammond Cambridge University Press, 16 ene 1992 - 962 páginas Volume III Part II carries on the history of the Near East from the close of Volume III Part I and covers roughly the same chronological period as Volume III Part III. It describes the rise and fall of the great empires of Assyria and Babylonia, the sack of Jerusalem and the exile of the Jews in Babylon. |
Índice
Babylonia in the shadow of Assyria 747626 B C | 1 |
Tiglathpileser III to Sargon II 744705 B C | 71 |
Sennacherib and Esarhaddon 704669 B C | 103 |
the reign of Ashurbanipal | 142 |
The fall of Assyria 635609 B C | 162 |
by JOAN OATES Fellow of Girton College Cambridge I Sources | 163 |
Ashurbanipal and Kandalanu 635627 B C | 166 |
The years of conflict 627623 B C | 172 |
Ahaz and Hezekiah | 344 |
Judah until the fall of Jerusalem c 700586 B C | 371 |
The reigns of Manasseh and Amon | 373 |
The reign of Josiah | 383 |
The last kings of Judah | 392 |
The Babylonian Exile and the restoration of the Jews in Palestine 586c 500 B C | 410 |
The Jewish Exile in Babylonia | 418 |
The beginning of the Jewish diaspora in Egypt | 429 |
Sinsharraishkun 623612 B C | 175 |
the final years 612605 B C | 182 |
The Aramaeans | 184 |
The archaeology | 186 |
Assyria after the fall | 189 |
Assyrian civilization | 194 |
The bureaucracy | 199 |
Social structure | 206 |
Law | 210 |
The economy | 212 |
Warfare | 217 |
The hunt | 221 |
Religion | 222 |
Libraries | 227 |
Babylonia 605539 B C | 229 |
Nebuchadrezzars campaigns in the West | 230 |
The fall of Jerusalem | 233 |
The rebuilding of Babylon | 236 |
Nebuchadrezzars character | 239 |
Internal rivalries | 240 |
Nabonidus | 243 |
The culture of Babylonia 28a NeoBabylonian society and economy | 252 |
The law | 257 |
The palace and the temples | 261 |
Basic branches of the economy | 264 |
Compulsory and free labour | 266 |
Trade | 272 |
Babylonian mathematics astrology and astronomy | 276 |
Babylonian astronomy | 277 |
Celestial omen texts astrology | 279 |
Astronomical diaries and related texts | 282 |
28c Firstmillennium Babylonian literature | 293 |
Narrative poetry | 300 |
Other poetry | 306 |
Prayers | 309 |
Wisdom literature | 310 |
Secular poetry | 312 |
Rituals | 313 |
Medicine | 316 |
Scholarly literature | 318 |
Omens | 319 |
Hemerologies | 320 |
I | 322 |
47 | 330 |
103 | 337 |
The fall of Samaria | 338 |
The restoration of the Jews in Palestine | 430 |
Aspects of Hebrew culture | 440 |
Phoenicia and Phoenician colonization | 461 |
Scythia and Thrace | 547 |
Thrace before the Persian entry into Europe | 591 |
Anatolia | 619 |
Anatolian languages | 666 |
the Twentyfifth and Twentysixth Dynasties | 677 |
Dynastic expansion and Asiatic adventure | 689 |
Taharqa the brief triumph and disaster | 695 |
The Theban principality | 703 |
The rise of Psammetichus I | 708 |
The Saïte concern with Asia | 714 |
The growth of Egyptian maritime policy | 720 |
The Nubian campaign of Psammetichus II | 726 |
Domestic policies and internal affairs of the Saïte kings | 730 |
Art and culture during the Nubian and Saïte dynasties | 738 |
Chronological table | 748 |
Note on the calendar | 750 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY Abbreviations | 751 |
755 | |
757 | |
758 | |
759 | |
Art and archaeology | 760 |
762 | |
Reigns of Sennacherib and Esarhaddon | 765 |
768 | |
769 | |
772 | |
776 | |
777 | |
788 | |
795 | |
799 | |
800 | |
806 | |
819 | |
820 | |
821 | |
825 | |
Carthage and North Africa | 826 |
828 | |
Scythia and Thrace | 837 |
860 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Cambridge Ancient History, Volumen 3,Parte 2 John Boardman,I. E. S. Edwards,E. Sollberger,N. G. L. Hammond Vista previa restringida - 1992 |
The Cambridge Ancient History, Volumen 3,Parte 2 John Boardman,I. E. S. Edwards,E. Sollberger,N. G. L. Hammond Vista previa restringida - 1992 |
The Cambridge Ancient History, Volumen 3,Parte 2 John Boardman,I. E. S. Edwards,E. Sollberger,N. G. L. Hammond Vista previa restringida - 1992 |
Términos y frases comunes
according activities administrative Anatolia ancient appears army Ashur Ashurbanipal Assyrian Babylon Babylonian beginning bronze building called campaign century century B.C. Chronicle contained continued culture described documents earlier early east Edition Egypt Egyptian empire Esarhaddon established evidence example fact forces further give Greek important indicate inscriptions interest Jerusalem Judah king known land late later letter major material mentioned military Nineveh noted officials origin palace particular perhaps period Persian Phoenician Phrygian political population possible present preserved probably reason records reference region reign relations religious remained represented royal rule rulers Sargon Scythian seems Sennacherib sources successful suggests tablets taken temple territory texts Tiglath-pileser tombs took tradition tribes various walls western