Hugh Nibley

Biographic Data

ID1040733
NAMEHugh Nibley
GIVEN NAMESHugh
FAMILY NAMENibley
SIGNATURENIBLEY H
AFFILIATIONSBrigham Young University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1949
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1966
H-INDEX1

  • Tenting, Toll, and Taxing

    Hugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1966

  • Tenting, Toll, and Taxing

    Open AccessHugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1966Cited by: 1

  • Evangelium Quadraginta Dierum

    Hugh NibleyARTICLEVigiliae Christianae1965

  • The Passing of the Church

    Open AccessHugh NibleyARTICLEChurch History1961References: 1

    A Somber Theme:-Ever since Eusebius sought with dedicated zeal to prove the survival of the Church by blazing a trail back to the Apostles, the program of church history has been the same: "To give a clear and comprehensive, scientifically established view of the development of the visible institution of salvation founded by Christ." To describe it-not to question it. By its very definition church history requires unquestioning acceptance of the …

  • Christian Envy of the Temple

    Hugh NibleyARTICLEThe Jewish Quarterly Review1959

  • The Unsolved Loyalty Problem

    Hugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1953

  • The Unsolved Loyalty Problem

    Open AccessHugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1953

  • Near Eastern Culture and Society

    Hugh Nibley, Philip K Hitti et al.ARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1952

  • History of Syria; Including Lebanon and Palestine

    Hugh Nibley, Philip K HittiARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1952

  • The Hierocentric State

    Open AccessHugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1951

    IN HIS great history of Greek religion,' Professor Nilsson comments on neglect by scholars of an institution of first importance in development of civilization and state. That is panegyris, great assembly of entire race to participate in solemn rites essential to continuance of its corporate and individual well-being. The meeting was a tremendous affair (Pindar leaves us in no doubt about that), yet it was paralleled by equally great and imposing…

  • The Hierocentric State

    Hugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1951

  • The Arrow, the Hunter, and the State

    Hugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1949

  • The Arrow, the Hunter, and the State

    Open AccessHugh NibleyARTICLEThe Western Political Quarterly1949

    IN THE study of ancient statecraft one is constantly running across references to a gadget that seems so minor and so mechanical that its great importance is easily overlooked as a key to the nature and origin of empire. It is the contention of this paper that the marked arrow supplies decisive evidence for describing the process by which hunters were able to impose a system of government on the world. The marked arrow not only supports the growi…