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In Civilizations of Ancient Iraq, Benjamin and Karen Foster tell the fascinating story of ancient Mesopotamia from the earliest settlements ten thousand years ago to the Arab conquest in the seventh century. Accessible and concise, this is the most current and authoritative book on the subject. With illustrations of important works of art and architecture in every chapter, the narrative traces the rise and fall of successive civilizations and peoples in Iraq over the course of millennia--from the Sumerians, Babylonians, and Assyrians to the Persians, Seleucids, Parthians, and Sassanians. Ancient Iraq was home to remarkable achievements. One of the birthplaces of civilization, it saw the world's earliest cities and empires, writing and literature, science and mathematics, monumental art, and innumerable other innovations. Civilizations of Ancient Iraqgives special attention to these milestones, as well as to political, social, and economic history. And because archaeology is the source of almost everything we know about ancient Iraq, the book includes an epilogue on the discovery and fate of its antiquities. Compelling and timely, Civilizations of Ancient Iraqis an essential guide to understanding Mesopotamia's central role in the development of human culture.
Civilization, Assyro-Babylonian. --- Assyria --- Babylonia --- Iraq --- Antiquities. --- Social life and customs. --- History --- Civilization, Assyro-Babylonian --- Assyro-Babylonian civilization --- Babylonian civilization --- Civilization, Babylonian --- Vavilonii︠a︡ --- Bavel --- Bābil --- Babylonien --- Sumer --- Afghanistan. --- Akkadian literature. --- Alexander the Great. --- Amorites. --- Amu Darya River. --- Annunitum. --- Archimedes screw. --- Assurbanipal. --- Assyriology. --- Babylon, site. --- Balikh River. --- Berlin Museum. --- British Museum. --- Carchemish. --- Chaldaean Catholics. --- Christianity. --- Damascius. --- Eannatum. --- Erlenmeyer Collection. --- Esarhaddon. --- Gaugamela. --- Gnosticism. --- Greek language. --- Hammurabi. --- Hassuna ware. --- Iraq Museum. --- Jeremiah. --- Jesus. --- Julius Caesar. --- Kudur-nahhunte. --- Lachish. --- Manishtusu. --- Nabopolassar. --- accounting. --- astronomy. --- bevel-rimmed bowls. --- caravanserais. --- chronicles. --- decipherment. --- domestication. --- education. --- families. --- fertility. --- frankincense. --- furniture. --- horoscopes. --- iconography. --- kudurrus. --- literacy. --- mathematics. --- minstrels.
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Entre les années 900 et 650 avant notre ère, l'empire assyrien s'étend pour finir par inclure tout le Proche-Orient, depuis l'Iraq jusqu'à la frontière égyptienne, l'est de la Turquie, la Syrie actuelle et une partie de l'Iran. Cet ouvrage contient un florilège des annales des rois assyriens du 1er millénaire avant notre ère, depuis Assurnasirpal II jusqu'à Assurbanipal. Le genre annalistique se développe en Assyrie au cours de cette période. À côté du récit de la construction de palais, temples ou autres bâtiments officiels, la partie historique prend des proportions considérables. Les récits des campagnes militaires des rois d'Assyrie nous apprennent énormément de détails sur la topographie, la géographie, la politique, les moeurs, les coutumes, la flore et la faune de toutes ces régions. Pour un grand nombre d'entre elles, les annales assyriennes sont quasiment notre seule source d'information. Elles offrent également beaucoup de parallèles avec les récits bibliques. L'auteur présente pour chaque souverain un texte représentatif, choisi en fonction de son état de conservation, en transcription en caractères latins et en traduction française, de même que le texte cunéiforme. Cet ouvrage vise à la fois un public universitaire (les assyriologues et étudiants en assyriologie) et le grand public qui pourra découvrir ces documents remarquables qui n'ont jamais été publiés en français.
Mediterranean Region --- Middle East --- Méditerranée, Région de la --- Moyen-Orient --- History --- Histoire --- Middle Ages --- Ashurnasirpal II --- Sources --- Ashurbanipal --- Tiglath-pileser III --- Sargon II --- Sennacherib --- Esarhaddon --- Sumerian literature --- Themes, motives --- Cuneiform inscriptions --- Kings and rulers --- Assyria --- Iraq --- Assyro-Babylonian religion --- Civilization [Assyro-Babylonian ] --- Assyro-Babylonian letters --- Akkadian language --- Politics and government --- Assyrie --- Kings and rulers. --- Sources. --- Rois et souverains --- Akkadian language - Texts --- Assyria - Kings and rulers - Correspondence --- Assyria - Politics and government --- Assyria - History - Sources --- Ashurnasirpal (910?-859-av.-J.-C) --- Assurbanipal (06..-0627?-av.-J.-C.) --- Téglath-Phalasar (7..-727-av.-J.-C.) --- Sargon (08..-0705-av.-J.-C.) --- Sennachérib (07..-0681-av.-J.-C.) --- Assarhaddon (0680?-0669?-av.-J.-C.) --- roi d'Assyrie
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