Construction of the Assyrian empire : a historical study of the inscriptions of Shalmanesar III (859-824 B.C.) relating to his campaigns to the West /

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Main Author: Yamada, Shigeo‏, (Archaeologist) (Author)

Format: Book

Language: English

Published: Boston : Brill, 2000.

Series: Culture and History of the ancient Near East, 3.
CHANE ; 3.

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Call Number: DS41 .C85 v.3

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100 1 |a Yamada, Shigeo‏,  |c (Archaeologist)  |e author  |9 42449 
245 1 0 |a Construction of the Assyrian empire :   |b a historical study of the inscriptions of Shalmanesar III (859-824 B.C.) relating to his campaigns to the West /   |c by Shigeo Yamada. 
264 1 |a Boston :  |b Brill,  |c 2000. 
300 |a xviii, 449 pages :  |b maps ;  |c 25 cm. 
490 1 |a Culture and History of the ancient Near East,   |x 1566-2055 ;   |v 3. 
490 1 |a CHANE ;   |v 3. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references (pages [384]-405) and index. 
505 0 |a Part I.. Preliminary Considerations 1.. The Inscriptions of Shalmaneser III 1.1.. General Remarks 1.2.. Catalogue of Texts: Their Dates and Structural Peculiarities 1.2.1.. Annalistic Inscriptions 1.2.2.. Summary Inscriptions 1.2.3.. Miscellaneous Texts 2.. Chronology of Shalmaneser III's Campaigns 3.. The Western Frontier of Assyria before Shalmaneser III's Accession Part II.. Historical and Historiographical Analysis of the Western Campaign Accounts 1.. The First Year (858): to the Mediterranean Sea 1.1.. Accounts of the First Year Campaign: Textual Variants 1.2.. Historical Analysis of the First Year Campaign 2.. The Second Year (857): to Bit-Adini and Carchemish 2.1.. Accounts of the Second Year Campaign: Textual Variants 2.2.. Historical Analysis of the Second Year Campaign 3.. The Third Year (856): to Bit-Adini 3.1.. Accounts of the Third Year Campaign: Textual Variants 3.2.. Historical Analysis of the Third Year Campaign 4.. The Fourth Year (855): to Bit-Adini 4.1.. Accounts of the Fourth Year Campaign: Textual Variants 4.2.. Historical Analysis of the Fourth Year Campaign 5.. The Sixth Year (853): Battle of Qarqar 5.1.. Accounts of the Sixth Year Campaign: Textual Variants 5.2.. Historical Analysis of the Sixth Year Campaign 6.. The Seventh Year (852): to Til-abne 6.1.. Accounts of the Seventh Year Campaign: Textual Variants 6.2.. Historical Analysis of the Seventh Year Campaign 7.. The Tenth Year (849): to Carchemish and Bit-Agusi 7.1.. Accounts of the Tenth Year Campaign: Textual Variants 7.2.. Historical Analysis of the Tenth Year Campaign 8.. The 11th Year (848): to Hamath 8.1.. Accounts of the 11th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 8.2.. Historical Analysis of the 11th Year Campaign 9.. The 12th Year (847): to Paqar(a)hubuni 9.1.. Accounts of the 12th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 9.2.. Historical Analysis of the 12th Year Campaign 10.. The 14th Year (845): to Central Syria 10.1.. Accounts of the 14th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 10.2.. Historical Analysis of the 14th Year Campaign 11.. The 17th Year (842): to Mt. Amanus 11.1.. Accounts of the 17th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 11.2.. Historical Analysis of the 17th Year Campaign 12.. The 18th Year (841): to Aram-Damascus 12.1.. Accounts of the 18th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 12.2.. Historical Analysis of the 18th Year Campaign (841) 13.. The 19th Year (840): to Mt. Amanus 13.1.. Accounts of the 19th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 13.2.. Historical Analysis of the 19th Year Campaign 14.. The 20th Year (839): to Que 14.1.. Accounts of the 20th Year Campaign: Textual Variants 14.2.. Historical Analysis of the 20th Year Campaign 15.. The 21st and 22nd Years = the 21st palu (838-837): to Aram-Damascus 16.. The 23rd Year = the 22nd palu (836): to Tabal 17.. The 24th Year = the 23rd palu (835): to Melid 18.. The 26th, 27th and 28th Years = the 25th and 26th palus (833-831): to Que 19.. The 30th Year = the 28th palu (829): to Patin Part III.. Booty, Tribute and Other Economic Exploitation 1.. Booty 1.1.. Booty Taken from Cities after Their Conquest 1.2.. Booty Taken after Battles 1.3.. Booty Taken after the Pursuit of Enemies 1.4.. The Amount of Booty 2.. Tribute 2.1.. Spot Tribute 2.2.. Annual Tribute 3.. Booty and Tribute Described in Reliefs and Their Captions 4.. Other Economic Exploitation during Campaigns 5.. The Goods Gained by Shalmaneser III and Their Provenance 5.1.. People 5.2.. Horses, Chariots and Cavalry 5.3.. Livestock and Exotic Animals 5.4.. Metals and Metal Objects 5.5.. Textiles 5.6.. Ivory and Elephant Hide 5.7.. Wood 5.8.. Wine 6.. Conclusion Part IV.. Ceremonial-Commemorative Acts 1.. Setting Up of Royal Monuments during Campaigns 1.1.. Evidence 1.2.. Setting Up the Monument 1.3.. Inscriptions Engraved on Monuments 1.4.. The Ideological Background of the Location of Monuments 2.. Washing of Weapons and Other Rituals on the Seashore Part V.. Concluding Remarks: Shalmaneser III's Dominion over the Countries in the West 1.. Provinces and Outposts 2.. Dominion over Vassals Appendix A. Aram-Israel Relations as Reflected in the Aramaic Inscription from Tel Dan Appendix B. The Commemoration of Dayyan-Ashur's Second Eponymate in the Black Obelisk and the Calah Statute Appendix C. The Manipulative Counting of the Euphrates Crossings in the Later Inscriptions of Shalmaneser III Appendix D. The Edition of Annals 1 and Annals 3 Appendix E. Collations of the Kurkh Monolith Inscription (Annals 3) 
600 0 0 |a Shalmaneser  |b III,  |c King of Assyria,  |d active 9th century B.C.  |9 39812 
650 0 |a Cuneiform inscriptions, Akkadian. 
651 0 |a Assyria  |x History  |v Sources. 
830 0 |a Culture and History of the ancient Near East,   |x 1566-2055 ;   |v 3. 
830 0 |a CHANE ;   |v 3. 
901 |a reviewed 
942 |c BK  |2 lcc