Nabopolassar
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition | Date: 2008
Nabopolassar see Babylonia .
Author not available, NABOPOLASSAR.,
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. Copyright 2008 Columbia University Press
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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A COMMON SOURCE FOR THE LATE BABYLONIAN CHRONICLES DEALING WITH THE EIGHTH AND SEVENTH CENTURIES.(Critical Essay)
The Journal of the American Oriental Society; 10/1/2000; GERBER, MANUEL; 8851 words
; ... until 730. From that time to the end of Nabopolassar's reign a constant ratio of [sim]7 ... equivalents of Babylonian dates before Nabopolassar. Therefore, in the first section the ... section. I. INTERCALATION PRACTICE BEFORE NABOPOLASSAR Before Nabopolassar the Julian equivalents ...
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The rise and fall of Media.(Ancient Near East)
International Journal of Kurdish Studies; 1/1/2002; Medvedskaya, I.N.; 6240 words
; ... ally in the person of the Babylonian, Nabopolassar. The alliance between Media and Babylonia ... empire was urged by Chaldean chieftain Nabopolassar, who in 627 became the leader of a ... Assyrian territory. The analysis of Nabopolassar's campaigns in 616-613 reveals the ...
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Babylon revisited: archaeology and philology in harness.
Antiquity; 12/1/1993; George, A.R.; 4880 words
; ... dynasty (625-539 BC), particularly Nabopolassar, Nebuchad-nezzar II and Nabonidus ... Gate, just short of the quay wall of Nabopolassar. This wall was abutted on the river side by a second quay wall, constructed by Nabopolassar's successor, Nebuchadnezzar II. The ...
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Media and its discontents.(Continuity of Empire: Assyria, Media, Persia)(Critical essay)
The Journal of the American Oriental Society; 10/1/2005; Waters, Matthew; 11295 words
; ... material invites (indeed necessitates) speculation. Reade accentuates the change in terminology in the Nabopolassar chronicle from Medes to umman-manda (p. 153). This latter term stigmatized the Medes as barbarians and ... How do we reconcile the divergent views relayed by Nabonidus' own inscriptions with the account of ...
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THE SUN-GOD TABLET OF NABÛ-APLA-IDDINA REVISITED
Journal of Cuneiform Studies; 1/1/2004; Woods, Christopher E; 27319 words
; ... only came to him later with the exciting news of the tablet.29 More telling, however, is ... text has traditionally been considered a Nabopolassar royal inscription-one of the few attributable ... Joanns reads the RN as Nabapla-iddina and not Nabopolassar. Indeed, a collation of the mold kindly ...
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(book reviews)
The Journal of the American Oriental Society; 1/1/1997; Pearce, Laurie E.; 1732 words
; ... the term gazizu, shearer (of sheep or goats). The few references in the dictionaries to shearers all date to the reign of Nabopolassar. If, as the photograph (difficult to read in this spot) and the author suggest, the king's name is to be read Nabonidus ...
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SOME COMMENTS ON THE EBABBARA IN THE NEO-BABYLONIAN PERIOD.
The Journal of the American Oriental Society; 1/1/2000; MACGINNIS, JOHN; 4193 words
; ... 188-89). BM 77834 (p. 153), which dates to the reign of Nabopolassar, is a work schedule of the [bar{e}]rib b[bar{i}]ti organized ... S}]E[check{S}] 8 [LUGAL TIN].[TIR.sup.ki] In BM 79201.9 (Nabopolassar year 14) there is an apparent attestation of a [check{s}ang ...
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The Cup of Fury: the preferred title of Caroline Gordon's None Shall Look Back.(Critical essay)
The Mississippi Quarterly; 6/22/2005; Young, Walton; 3484 words
; ... the oppressed rather than the oppressor. Nineveh was destroyed in 612 B.C. by the Medes and Babylonians under Cyaxares and Nabopolassar. (2) Another problem, moreover, with the title None Shall Look Back arises. Because both Nineveh and the South are victims ...
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A Mesopotamian proverb and its Biblical reverberations.
The Journal of the American Oriental Society; 1/1/1994; Greenspahn, Frederick E.; 4216 words
; ... 7, V.29-36; and the inscriptions provided in Stephen Langdon, Building Inscriptions of the Neo-Babylonian Empire, part I (Nabopolassar and Nebuchadnezzar) (Paris: Ernest Leroux, 1905), 50-51, 62-63, and 72-73. Cf. the Erra Epic's description of the mesu tree ...
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"By the waters of Babylon".
Midstream; 7/1/2004; Pitock, Todd; 3003 words
; ... 1987, he committed $100 million to the project. The ancient bricks bore the inscription, I am Nebuchadnezzar II, the son of Nabopolassar. The god Marduk [Babylon's most revered god] ordered me to build this palace for his excellency. The new bricks say, Rebuilt ...
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Related entries from encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesauruses
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Nebuchadnezzar
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
, d. 562 BC, king of Babylonia (c.605-562 BC), son and successor of Nabopolassar. In his father's reign he was sent to oppose the Egyptians, who were occupying W Syria and Palestine. At Carchemish he met and ...
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Babylonia
World Encyclopedia
... eventually fell to Assyria in the 8th century bc . In c. 625 bc, Babylon regained its independence and former glory, when Nabopolassar captured the Assyrian capital of Nineveh . In 586 bc, the New Babylonian (Chaldaean) Empire defeated Egypt and took the Jews ...
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Chaldaea
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
... Babylonia c.1000 BC With the death of Assurbanipal (626 BC), Nabopolassar seized the throne and established a new Babylonian or Chaldaean empire. The empire flourished under Nabopolassar's son Nebuchadnezzar II, but it declined rapidly thereafter ...
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Nineveh
Britannica Concise Encyclopedia
... Iraq. Its greatest development was under Sennacherib and Ashurbanipal in the 7th century . It was captured and destroyed by Nabopolassar of Babylonia and his allies, the Scythians and Medes, in 612 . Excavations made in 1845–51 revealed palaces, a library ...
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Cyaxares
The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition
... developing the cavalry especially, and renewed war with Assyria. He captured and leveled (614) Ashur and after joining forces with Nabopolassar of Babylonia as well as with the Scythians, who were former enemies, besieged Nineveh, occupying and pillaging the city in ...
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