Nicholas L Wright
Biographic Data
| ID | 5668947 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nicholas L Wright |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nicholas L |
| FAMILY NAME | Wright |
| SIGNATURE | WRIGHT N L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1177-8208 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Archers, Antiochos VII Sidetes, and the 'BE' Arrowheads
Bronze arrowheads featuring barbs, a tang, and a nodule at the base of the head were widespread throughout the Mediterranean region from the 6th century b.c.e. to the end of the Hellenistic period. This article investigates a variant of the main type bearing a stamped device in the form The general arrowhead form is often called “Cretan,” and previous studies have specifically associated the stamped type with Cretan archers in the service of the …
Cilicia
Located on the southern coast of Anatolia, Cilicia was the strategic geopolitical nodal point which linked Anatolia and Europe with the Levant and Mesopotamia. Cilicia was divided into a number of sub‐regions.
Syrian wars
The Syrian wars were a series of campaigns fought between the Seleucids and Ptolemies, ostensibly over control of the southern Levant ( see Ptolemaic Possessions Outside Egypt).
The house of Tarkondimotos
Despite its regional hegemony over eastern Kilikia and a prominent role in three Roman civil wars, the house of Tarkondimotos has maintained little more than a shadowy existence on the fringe of historical accounts of the first centuries BC to AD. This paper collates the biographical and relational data of all known or conjectured members of the Tarkondimotid dynasty and its court, and places them within a historical context
A new dated coin of Tarkondimotos II from Anazarbos
This short note is intended to supplement the paper ‘Anazarbos and the Tarkondimotid kings of Kilikia’ published in Anatolian Studies 58 (2008). It presents a new dated variety of a quasi-municipal bronze coin from Anazarbos minted in 19 BC – during the reign of Tarkondimotos II – and places this within the chronological framework established in the earlier publication
Anazarbos and the Tarkondimotid kings of Kilikia
In the first century BC, the Tarkondimotidai, an indigenous dynasty ruling over Mount Amanos and the Pyramos basin, were officially recognised as kings by the Roman triumvir Mark Antony. The dynasty weathered the transformation from the Roman Republic to Principate and continued to rule until AD 17. Since the days of Barclay Head, it has been accepted that only two members of the dynasty issued coinage and that the royal mint was located at the k…
Anazarbos and the Tarkondimotid kings of Kilikia
In the first century BC, the Tarkondimotidai, an indigenous dynasty ruling over Mount Amanos and the Pyramos basin, were officially recognised as kings by the Roman triumvir Mark Antony. The dynasty weathered the transformation from the Roman Republic to Principate and continued to rule until AD 17. Since the days of Barclay Head, it has been accepted that only two members of the dynasty issued coinage and that the royal mint was located at the k…
Anazarbos and the Tarkondimotid kings of Kilikia
In the first century BC, the Tarkondimotidai, an indigenous dynasty ruling over Mount Amanos and the Pyramos basin, were officially recognised as kings by the Roman triumvir Mark Antony. The dynasty weathered the transformation from the Roman Republic to Principate and continued to rule until AD 17. Since the days of Barclay Head, it has been accepted that only two members of the dynasty issued coinage and that the royal mint was located at the k…
A new dated coin of Tarkondimotos II from Anazarbos
This short note is intended to supplement the paper ‘Anazarbos and the Tarkondimotid kings of Kilikia’ published in Anatolian Studies 58 (2008). It presents a new dated variety of a quasi-municipal bronze coin from Anazarbos minted in 19 BC – during the reign of Tarkondimotos II – and places this within the chronological framework established in the earlier publication
Cilicia
Located on the southern coast of Anatolia, Cilicia was the strategic geopolitical nodal point which linked Anatolia and Europe with the Levant and Mesopotamia. Cilicia was divided into a number of sub‐regions.
Syrian wars
The Syrian wars were a series of campaigns fought between the Seleucids and Ptolemies, ostensibly over control of the southern Levant ( see Ptolemaic Possessions Outside Egypt).
The house of Tarkondimotos
Despite its regional hegemony over eastern Kilikia and a prominent role in three Roman civil wars, the house of Tarkondimotos has maintained little more than a shadowy existence on the fringe of historical accounts of the first centuries BC to AD. This paper collates the biographical and relational data of all known or conjectured members of the Tarkondimotid dynasty and its court, and places them within a historical context
Archers, Antiochos VII Sidetes, and the 'BE' Arrowheads
Bronze arrowheads featuring barbs, a tang, and a nodule at the base of the head were widespread throughout the Mediterranean region from the 6th century b.c.e. to the end of the Hellenistic period. This article investigates a variant of the main type bearing a stamped device in the form The general arrowhead form is often called “Cretan,” and previous studies have specifically associated the stamped type with Cretan archers in the service of the …
History (6 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Ancient Near East History (3 works) · Law (3 works)