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Tag Search Results For 'assyrian' (15)
This obsession for dead languages is getting a little out of hand
Carnadine | July 8th 2008 by Carnadine
*tries to convince self that no, learning Assyrian cuneiform right now would not be a good idea* *fails miserably* read more
The Phoenicians
The History Of Astrology | February 25th 2008 by Karima L. - WindBlower
The ancient Egyptians had for many years been in relationship with many other northern countries. It is very clearly to see that the Egyptians had some huge affect upon the earlier Phoenician’s their images would come to look a lot like the ancient read more
The Legacy of Babylonia
The History Of Astrology | February 19th 2008 by Karima
To turn the Pages Just Click your Mouse or Dobble click Who were the Babylonians:I would personally not date any society (except the modern ones), as they are still many subjects and items to be observe before claming a right to such a statement. But read more
Biblical Archeology – The City of Lachish
Learn Biblical Hebrew Online | February 14th 2008 by eTeacher
National Museum of Iraq to reopen
Pollocksthebollocks’s Weblog | November 25th 2007 by Pollocks TheBollocks
According to The Art Newspaper the National Museum of Iraq is to reopen. Is this a good move? The museum has already been looted once resulting in 1000’s of precious artifacts being destroyed or stolen. Read the full article below. Museum read more
Archaeology series 22: Sargon II Inscriptions
Bible Resources | September 29th 2007 by rowen
REIGN: 721-705 BCEBASIC INFO*During the siege of Samaria (lasting for three years) by the Assyrians, Shalmaneser V died and was succeeded by Sargon II of Assyria,*Under Sargon II the Assyrians completed the defeat of the Kingdom of Israel , capturing read more
Archaeology Series 21: Shalmanaser V
Bible Resources | September 29th 2007 by rowen
Shalmaneser VReign: 727 to 722 BCINSCRIPTIONSBabylonian ChronicleCOS 1.137, p. 467On 27th Tebet (727 BCE) Shalmaneser (V) ascended the throne in Assyria and Babylonia. He shattered Samaria.Year 5: (722 BCE) Shalmaneser died in Tebet. Five years Shalm read more
Archaeology Series 20:Tiglath-pileser III inscriptions
Bible Resources | September 27th 2007 by rowen
REIGN: Tiglath-pileser III reigned from 745-727 BCEINSCRIPTIONSThe third year of Nabu-nasir, king of Babylon: Tiglath-pileser III ascended the throne of Assyria. In that same year he went down to Akkad, plundered Rabbilu and Hamranu, and abducted the read more
Archaeology Series 19: Inscriptions of Adad Nirari III
Bible Resources | September 27th 2007 by rowen
REIGN: Adad Nirari III reigned from 811 to 783 BCEINSCRIPTIONSTell Al Rimah Stela of Adad-Nirari III 797 BCECOS 2.114F, p. 276I received the tribute of Joash the Samarian, of the Tyrian (ruler), and of the Sidonian (ruler).Calah Slab of Adad-Nirari I read more
Archaeology series 18: More Shalmanaer III inscriptions(pt 3)
Bible Resources | September 27th 2007 by rowen
REIGN: c. 859-824 BCEINSCRIPTIONSKurba'il Statue of Shalmaneser III 839-838 BCE COS 2.113E, p. 268At that time [841], I received the tribute of the Tyrians, the Sidonians, and Jehu, the man of Bit-Humri (Omri).Calah Bulls of Shalmaneser III 841 BCECO read more
Archaeology Series 16: Esarhaddon reference to King Manasseh and…
Bible Resources | September 24th 2007 by rowen
REIGN: 681-669 BCEINSCRIPTIONSEsarhaddon's Syro-Palestinian Campaign (681-669 B.C.)I called out the kings of the Hatti-land and the Trans-Euphrates area; Ba'al, king of Tyre, Manasseh, king of Judah, Qaushgabri, king of Edom, Musuri, King of Moab, Si read more
Archaeology Series 12:The Kurkh monolith of Shalmanasser III
Bible Resources | September 23rd 2007 by rowen
The Kurkh monolithBASIC FACTS*Dated to 853 BCEThe Kurkh Monolith is an Assyrian document that contains a description of the Battle of Qarqar at the end. The Monolith stands some 2.2 metres tall, and roughly covers years one through six of the reign o read more
ATLANTIUM Episode XXXIX
Atlantium | August 12th 2007 by Roc Hatfield
ANCIENT SPACEMEN IN IRANThe Buhistan Inscription stands prominently on a mountainside 300 feet above the ground like a modern day over sized billboard. The figures depicted in the scene are carved life sized or larger and are flanked by a story that read more
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