Images and monuments of near eastern dynasts, 100 BC-AD 100 /

This book is an archaeological and art-historical study of the images and monuments of Roman 'client' kings in the Near East from the Taurus to Edom (modern South East Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan) in the important transitional period between the downfall of the Se...

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Main Author: Kropp, Andreas J. M. 1977- (Author)

Format: Book

Language: English

Published: Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2013.

Edition: First edition published in 2013.

Series: Oxford studies in ancient culture and representation.

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Call Number: DS56 .K76 2013

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999 |c 22803  |d 22803 
020 |a 9780199670727 
040 |c ARCE Library 
043 |a aw--- 
050 4 |a DS56 .K76 2013 
100 1 |a Kropp, Andreas J. M.  |q (Andreas Jacob Marwan),  |d 1977-  |e author 
245 1 0 |a Images and monuments of near eastern dynasts, 100 BC-AD 100 /  |c Andreas J.M. Kropp. 
250 |a First edition published in 2013. 
264 1 |a Oxford :   |b Oxford University Press,   |c 2013. 
300 |a xx, 497 pages :  |b illustrations, maps, plans ;  |c 26 cm. 
490 0 |a Oxford studies in ancient culture and representation. 
500 |a Revised and expanded version of author's thesis (D.Phil) -- University of Oxford, 2007. 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index. 
505 0 |a •List of Illustrations •List of Map •Abbreviations •1. Methods, dynasts, and kingdoms •Visual strategies and messages •Context and viewer •Client kingship •Geography of the Near East •Roman conquest with leftovers •Kingdoms, sites, and peoples •2. Royal portraits •Four styles: pathos, tryphe, verism, and classicism •Near Eastern portraiture •Nabataeans •Hasmonaeans and Herodians •Ituraeans •Emesans •Kommagenians •Fashions and costumes •3. Royal palaces •Tobiads: Hyrcanus' 'baris' at Iraq el-Amir •Kommagene: palace of Samosata •Hasmonaean palaces •Herodian palaces •Nabataeans: royal palace and paradeisos in Petra •Deciphering royal rhetoric •4. Royal tombs •Attitudes towards tombs and the dead in the Roman Near East •Nemrud Dagi: tomb of Antiochos I •Jerusalem: Herod's mnemeion of opus reticulatum •Jerusalem: tomb of Helena of Adiabene •Herodeion: royal tomb in Herod's Nikopolis •Petra: Khazneh al-Fir'aun •Heliopolis: tomb of Zenodoros •Emesa: tomb of Samsigeramos •Hermel: the 'Mausoleum' •Nefesh: soul and tomb marker •5. Kings and cults •Near Eastern kings and gods •Coin imagery •Hellenistic paradigm: euergetism as diplomatic tool •Sanctuaries with royal support •Ruler worship •Ties to Rome: imperial cult •Significance of temples: survivals, revivals, or inventions? •6. Images and monuments: projections of royal ideology •Herod •Kommagene •Emesans •Ituraeans •Hasmonaeans •Herodian dynasts •Nabataeans •Absorbing traditions to enhance royal prestige •Bibliography •Maps •Coin catalogue •Index Locorum •General Index  
520 |a This book is an archaeological and art-historical study of the images and monuments of Roman 'client' kings in the Near East from the Taurus to Edom (modern South East Turkey, Syria, Lebanon, Israel, Palestine, and Jordan) in the important transitional period between the downfall of the Seleucid empire and Rome's establishment of provincial administration across the entire region. In this volume, Kropp treats royal portraits, tombs, palaces, coins, and temples as historical documents and aims at uncovering royal identities and ideological aspirations. In particular, he focuses on the six major players: the Kommagenian, Emesan, Ituraean, Nabataean, Hasmonaean, and Herodian dynasties. 
555 |a Hadeer 
650 0 |a Architecture, Ancient  |z Middle East. 
650 0 |a Kings and rulers in art. 
651 0 |a Middle East  |x Antiquities. 
651 0 |a Middle East  |x Civilization  |y To 622. 
651 0 |a Middle East  |x History  |y To 622. 
901 |a reviewed 
942 |c BK  |2 lcc