Ash-sharq. Bulletin of the Ancient Near East .
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2017- :
ARCHJOURNALS
Ash-sharq is a journal devoted to short articles on the archaeology, history and society of the Ancient Near East. It is published twice a year. The principal language of the publication is English; there will be some provision for papers in the languages currently spoken in the Middle East (Arabic, Hebrew, Kurde, Persian, Turkish), accompanied by an English abstract of 500 words. :
2514-1732
Aramazd: Armenian Journal of Near Eastern Studies.
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2006- :
ARCHJOURNALS
Established in 2006 by the Association for Near Eastern and Caucasian Studies in corporation with Institute of Oriental Studies and Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography (National Academy of Sciences of Armenia) AJNES is the only periodical in the Republic of Armenia devoted exclusively to the investigation of ancient and medieval cultures of the Near East and the Caucasus. Articles appearing in its pages are contributions of scholars of international reputation in history, archaeology, philology, art, religion and science. Archaeopress has been publishing the journal since Volume XI in 2017. :
1829-1376
The art historian [interactive multimedia]
: System requirements: Macintosh/PowerMac 68040 processor or better, with system 7.0 or later, or Windows/IBM Compatible 486/33 processor or better, with Windows 3.1 or Windows '95; at least 8 MB of RAM; at least 10 MB of available hard disk space; QuickTime extension in the system folder; color monitor (640 x 480) that supports at least 256 colors. : <1 > computer laser disc col. 4 3/4 in. + 1 user's guide (15 p. ; 12 cm.) : Title from disc label.
Neglect and Detention of Messengers in Egypt during the Fourteenth and Thirteenth Centuries BCE /
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The present study explores and analyzes the relationships between countries of the ancient Near East by studying the complaints of neglect and detaining of foreign messengers and emissaries at the Egyptian royal court—and the courts of other the countries—during the fourteenth and thirteenth centuries BCE. This analysis also considers the traveling speeds of the messengers, the expected lengths of detention, and the credibility of the complaints of mistreatment and detention. The study reveals that the level of Egyptian maltreatment of the messengers of other countries reflected the significance and status of those countries at the Egyptian court. Moreover, messengers and envoys could be delayed or ill-treated for political and bureaucratic reasons, or issues related to crime and misconduct.