Frans van Koppen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5531526 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frans van Koppen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frans |
| FAMILY NAME | van Koppen |
| SIGNATURE | VAN KOPPEN F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Birkbeck, University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Naram‐Sin of Ashur; of Eshnunna; of Uruk
At least three Mesopotamian kings of the Old Babylonian period were called Naram‐Sin, a clearly programmatic name borrowed from the famous grandson of Sargon of Akkad, who ruled in the twenty‐third century BCE .
Larsa, and Larsa Dynasty
The ruins nowadays known as Tell as‐Senkereh, in southern Iraq, are those of the city of Larsa, one of the key political centers of southern Mesopotamia during the early centuries of the second millennium BCE .
Sin‐kashid of Uruk and his dynasty
The city of Uruk, in the southern part of the Mesopotamian floodplain, had a turbulenthistory during the first centuries ofthe second millennium BCE. Normally the seat of autonomous kingship, Uruk's position close to the political centers of Isin and Larsa ( see Larsa, And Larsa Dynasty) nevertheless meant that it was frequently pulled into the sphere of influence of one of its powerful neighbors, who time and again ousted itsking and incorporate…
Rim‐Sin I of Larsa
Rim‐Sin I, the last king of the Larsa Dynasty ruled for sixty years enjoying the longest reign of any known Mesopotamian ruler.
The Organisation of Institutional Agriculture in Mari
The archives from the time of Zimri-Lim (1678-1664 BC) found in the palace at Mari allow a reconstruction of the accounting practises associated with institutional agriculture. Both the local relations of production and the political goals of the state are assessed in determining land use. The central government restricted itself to the distribution of a variety of resources to its rural estates and to the organisation of supplementary labourers.…
The Organisation of Institutional Agriculture in Mari
The archives from the time of Zimri-Lim (1678-1664 BC) found in the palace at Mari allow a reconstruction of the accounting practises associated with institutional agriculture. Both the local relations of production and the political goals of the state are assessed in determining land use. The central government restricted itself to the distribution of a variety of resources to its rural estates and to the organisation of supplementary labourers.…
The Organisation of Institutional Agriculture in Mari
The archives from the time of Zimri-Lim (1678-1664 BC) found in the palace at Mari allow a reconstruction of the accounting practises associated with institutional agriculture. Both the local relations of production and the political goals of the state are assessed in determining land use. The central government restricted itself to the distribution of a variety of resources to its rural estates and to the organisation of supplementary labourers.…
Naram‐Sin of Ashur; of Eshnunna; of Uruk
At least three Mesopotamian kings of the Old Babylonian period were called Naram‐Sin, a clearly programmatic name borrowed from the famous grandson of Sargon of Akkad, who ruled in the twenty‐third century BCE .
Larsa, and Larsa Dynasty
The ruins nowadays known as Tell as‐Senkereh, in southern Iraq, are those of the city of Larsa, one of the key political centers of southern Mesopotamia during the early centuries of the second millennium BCE .
Sin‐kashid of Uruk and his dynasty
The city of Uruk, in the southern part of the Mesopotamian floodplain, had a turbulenthistory during the first centuries ofthe second millennium BCE. Normally the seat of autonomous kingship, Uruk's position close to the political centers of Isin and Larsa ( see Larsa, And Larsa Dynasty) nevertheless meant that it was frequently pulled into the sphere of influence of one of its powerful neighbors, who time and again ousted itsking and incorporate…
Rim‐Sin I of Larsa
Rim‐Sin I, the last king of the Larsa Dynasty ruled for sixty years enjoying the longest reign of any known Mesopotamian ruler.
Ancient history (4 works) · Ancient Near East History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (2 works)