syria kings » assyrian kings (Expand Search), garcia kings (Expand Search), syria's king (Expand Search)
Das Archiv des Idadda : Die Keilschrifttexten aus den deutsch-syrischen Ausgrabungen 2001-2003 im Königspalast von Qatna /
:
"Katalog der Tontafeln" : pages 213-234.
Research report. :
xxx, 234 pages, 60 pages of plates (1 folded) : illustrations (some colored), plans ; 31 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9783447067096 :
2191-4818 ; :
aya
The fall of the Seleukid empire 187-75 B.C. /
:
"The concluding part of John D Grainger's history of the Seleukids traces the tumultuous last century of their empire. The Seleukid dynasty (founded by one of Alexander the Great's generals) ruled an empire which at one time was the largest state on earth. Although it was still a major power following the defeat by the Romans at Magnesia, in the ensuing period their realm was riven by dynastic disputes, secession and rebellion, the religiously inspired insurrection of the Jewish Maccabees, civil war and external invasion from Egypt in the West and the Parthians in the East. By the 80s BC, the empire was disintegrating, internally fractured and squeezed by the expansionist powers of Rome and Parthia. This is a fittingly dramatic and colourful conclusion to John Grainger's masterful account of this once-mighty empire, whose decline and eventual extinction reshaped the ancient world."--Book jacket.
:
xii, 240 pages ; 25 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references and index. :
9781783030309
The Seleukid Empire of Antiochus III : (223-187 B.C) /
:
"The second volume in John Grainger's history of the Seleukid Empire is devoted to the reign of Antiochus III. Too often remembered only as the man who lost to the Romans at Magnesia, Antiochus is here revealed as one of the most powerful and capable rulers of the age. Having emerged from civil war in 223 as the sole survivor of the Seleukid dynasty, he shouldered the burdens of a weakened and divided realm. Though defeated by Egypt in the Fourth Syrian War, he gradually restored full control over the empire. His great Eastern campaign took Macedonian arms back to India for the first time since Alexander's day and, returning west, he went on to conquer Thrace and finally wrest Syria from Ptolemaic control. Then came intervention in Greece and the clash with Rome leading to the defeat at Magnesia and the restrictive Peace of Apamea. Despite this, Antiochus remained ambitious, campaigning in the East again; when he died in 187 BC the empire was still one of the most powerful states in the world." --Publisher description.
:
xii, 228 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm. :
Includes bibliographical references (pages 218-222) and index. :
9781783030507