Conclusions
Cambridge University Press eBooks, pp. 151–154
Abstract
This study set out to address the question how we can explain the remarkable success of Assyria. Why did this imperial state survive for over seven centuries (ca. 1350–612 BCE), and how can we explain its emergence as the dominant Near Eastern Empire in the Iron Age, blazing the trail for a series of successor empires (Neo-Babylonian, Achaemenid, Seleukids, Parthians, Sasanian) that one can trace over another millennium until the fall of the Sasanian Empire around 650 CE.
Authors 1
-
Affiliation as printed
Universiteit Leiden
Cited by 0 stored of 0
No patents citing this paper on Lens.org (checked 2026-10-11).
References 316
-
W6674766662details pending0citations
-
W6677323328details pending0citations
-
W6685563521details pending0citations
-
W6689620736details pending0citations
-
W6697618142details pending0citations
-
W6698930077details pending0citations
-
W6700284068details pending0citations
-
W6701996696details pending0citations
-
W6720168365details pending0citations
-
W6725923948details pending0citations
-
W6726604772details pending0citations
-
W6726741268details pending0citations
-
W6753510972details pending0citations
-
W6794078191details pending0citations
-
W6818728125details pending0citations
-
W7065919597details pending0citations