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Page 46
Ores were at the same time required to provide them to the great Mesopotamian power of Assyria , for whom the Phoenicians served as middlemen and , as time went by , as tributaries . 47 As has already been implied , Phoenician expansion ...
Ores were at the same time required to provide them to the great Mesopotamian power of Assyria , for whom the Phoenicians served as middlemen and , as time went by , as tributaries . 47 As has already been implied , Phoenician expansion ...
Page 64
... and in the use of the ' Carchemish mina ' as the official weight standard of Assyria.58 Such a proposition is also backed up by recent arguments for Greeks learning alphabetic writing from Aramaeans in North Syria , spreading from ...
... and in the use of the ' Carchemish mina ' as the official weight standard of Assyria.58 Such a proposition is also backed up by recent arguments for Greeks learning alphabetic writing from Aramaeans in North Syria , spreading from ...
Page 65
It is to be noted that while Sidon was destroyed and all the cities of the Levant and eastern Anatolia were brought under Assyrian control , Ture was rewarded with the southern portion of Sidon's mainland territory including Sarepta and ...
It is to be noted that while Sidon was destroyed and all the cities of the Levant and eastern Anatolia were brought under Assyrian control , Ture was rewarded with the southern portion of Sidon's mainland territory including Sarepta and ...
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Contents
Articles | 1 |
Is There a Reasonable | 38 |
Alexandrescu Vianu Présences nordsyriennes et chypriotes | 78 |
Copyright | |
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7th century amphorae amulets analysis Anatolia ancient appear approach archaeological argues artefacts beginning Boardman Bronze Age burial Byzantine casting Caucasus central century BC Chapter coast complex context continued contributions culture dealing discussion distribution early East eastern Mediterranean economy Egypt empire evidence example excavations Exchange figures finds given gold Greek Iberian illustrations important includes interesting Iron Age ISBN Italy late antique least major maps material Mediterranean metal moulds Mtskheta North northern objects original Oxford Paperback particular patterns period Phoenician political possible pottery present probably problems production publication published question recent region remains result Roman settlement shows Sicily side similar sources statuette suggests survey Syria Table tion tomb trade types various volume western