Gerald L Mattingly

Biographic Data

ID1442736
NAMEGerald L Mattingly
GIVEN NAMESGerald L
FAMILY NAMEMattingly
SIGNATUREMATTINGLY G L
AFFILIATIONSJohnson University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS17
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT17
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
H-INDEX1

  • Gus W. Van Beek (1922–2012)

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…2013

  • Tell Abu al-Kharaz in the Jordan Valley, Volume 2

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…2010

  • Wort und Stein

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…2008

  • Busayra

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…2005

  • A Burial Cave at Umm Dimis North of el-Bālūʿ . Udo Worschech

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…2005

  • Umm el-Jimal

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…2004

  • Geochemistry and petrography of basalt grindstones from the Karak Plateau, central Jordan

    Open AccessBrandon G Watts, Marvin E Bennett et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology2003Cited by: 6References: 4

    Seventeen basalt grindstone fragments from central Jordan's Karak Plateau were studied. Most of these artifacts are vesicular or amygdaloidal with calcite as the dominant mineral filling the voids. The major minerals are olivine (with iddingsite rims), plagioclase, clinopyroxene, magnetite, and apatite. Glass is present in some samples. One basalt fragment is quite different in appearance and composition and may have come from flows closer to the…

  • Ancient Weavers at Iron Age Mudaybiʿ

    John M Wade, Gerald L MattinglyARTICLENear Eastern Archaeology2003

  • Shechem II

    Gerald L MattinglyARTICLEBulletin of the American Schools…1993

  • The Bible in Light of Cuneiform Literature

    Adele Berlin, William W Hallo et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1993

  • Dimon (Place)

    Gerald L MattinglyCHAPTERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    [Heb dîmôri]. On the basis of the MT, the KJV reads “the waters of Dimon are full of blood” in Isa 15:9. Following the Dead Sea Scrolls (lQIsaa, b) and the Vulgate, the RSV has Dibon. Some scholars suggest that Dimon represents a scribal corruption, while others believe that Dibon was deliberately c

  • Eglath-Shelishiyah (Place)

    Gerald L MattinglyCHAPTERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    [Heb ʿeglat šěī- šiyyȃ]. Hebrew for “the third Eglath,” a place name mentioned in oracles against Moab in Isa 15:5 and Jer 48:34. Its location is so uncertain that no identification has been widely accepted.The ASV and RSV, along with a majority of translations, follow the LXX and regard Eglath-shel

  • Elealeh (Place)

    Gerald L MattinglyCHAPTERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    [Heb ʾel ʿālēh,ʾel ʿālēʾ]. A town in Transjordan’s tableland, always mentioned with Heshbon in the OT. Elealeh was rebuilt by the Reubenites and assigned to their territory (Num 32:3, 37). Although it is not named in the Mesha inscription among towns taken by Mesha, Elealeh, along with other settlem

  • Eglaim (Place)

    Gerald L MattinglyCHAPTERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    [Heb ʿeglayīm]. A town mentioned in the oracle against Moab in Isa 15:8. The context and poetic parallelism of this verse make it likely that Eglaim was located near one of Moab’s boundaries, at the extremity opposite Beer-elim.Although its exact location remains uncertain, several proposals have be

  • Edrei (Place)

    Gerald L MattinglyCHAPTERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    [Heb ʾedreʿî]. 1. A town in Transjordan and one of the residences of Og, the Amorite king of Bashan. Following their victory over the Amorites, who held northern Moab at the time of the Hebrew migration, the Israelites moved against the adjacent kingdom of Og. Though the capital of the ill-defined r

  • Emim

    Gerald L MattinglyCHAPTERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    [Heb ʾêmīm]. Hebrew for “terrible ones” or “frightful ones,” the designation used by the Moabites for giants who occupied their territory in more ancient times. Deut 2:10 describes the Emim as “great and many, and tall as the Anakim,” another race of giants who lived in ancient Palestine. Both the A

  • Malachi, Book of

    Gerald L MattinglyOTHERThe Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary1992

    The last book of the Hebrew and LXX canon (and thirty-ninth in the Protestant and forty-sixth in the Catholic English Bible). Author The name Malachi occurs in the OT only in the superscription of 1:1. In light of the introductory formula in Zech 9:1 and 12:1, “an oracle of the word of the Lord,” M