The social history of Achaemenid Phoenicia : being a Phoenician, negotiating empires / Vadim S. Jigoulov.
Language: English Series: BibleWorld | BibleWorldPublication details: London ; Oakville, CT : Equinox Pub. Ltd., 2010.Description: viii, 276 p. : ill., maps, plans ; 25 cmISBN:- 1845533313
- 9781845533311
- DS81 J54 2010
Item type | Current library | Call number | Vol info | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Hollanda Araştırma Enstitüsü Kütüphanesi / Netherlands Institute in Turkey Library | DS81, J54 2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | 1 | Not For Loan | 10530 |
Includes bibliographical references (p. [227]-266)and index.
Introduction -- 1. Politics of Reverence and Contempt : Achaemenid Phoenicia in Classical Texts -- 2. Listening to Indigenous Voices : The Achaemenid-Period Phoenician Epigraphic Sources -- 3. Getting with the Program : Achaemenid Phoenicia through Numismatics -- 4. Patterns of Continuity and Change : Achaemenid Phoenicia through Material Remains -- 5. The Phoenician City-States of Tyre and Sidon in Ancient Jewish Texts : Reflections of History -- 6. A Social History of Achaemenid Phoenicia : A Summary and a Proposal.
Even though the Persian period has attracted a fair share of scholarly interest in recent years, as yet no concerted effort has been attempted to construct a comprehensive social history of Phoenician city-states as an integral part of the Achaemenid empire. This monograph explores the evidence from Persian-period literary (both ancient Jewish and classical), epigraphic, and numismatic sources, as well as material culture remains, in order to sketch just such a history. This study examines developments in Persian-period Phoenician city-states on the three levels: that of the individual household, the city-state, and the administrative unit of the Persian empire. These three societal levels are analyzed within the contexts of economic competition between and among the Phoenician city-states, their burgeoning economic ties with the outside world, and their interaction with the Persian imperial influence in the Levant.
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