Selim Ferruh Adalı
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 706931 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Selim Ferruh Adalı |
| PRENOMES | Selim Ferruh |
| SOBRENOME | Adalı |
| ASSINATURA | ADALI S F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ankara University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3398-892X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2012 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
New testimony for local elites in Sophene during the Hellenistic period
This study is concerned with the evaluation of a recently discovered Aramaic inscription and other archaeological remains found at Rabat Fortress (in Tunceli, Türkiye). The Hellenistic period Aramaic funerary text was composed in memory of a local lord from Sophene’s local political elite, with connections to the Orontid dynasty. This is the first known local Aramaic inscription from Sophene. The Aramaic inscription introduced in this study provi…
Noah’s Ark, Nebuchadnezzar’s seed, and the prince of Malabar
The Phoenician Jar-Inscription at Kinet Höyük
Marking Nations Around New Jerusalem
The present study looks at how gentilics, usually attested in traditional biblical topoi from the Pentateuch, are re-contextualized in Ezekiel to provide a mental map of the peoples of the known Earth during the Exilic period. The basic constituents of Ezekiel's mental map of foreign peoples recall some of the configurations known from the Babylonian mental map tradition. One known iteration of the latter is the Babylonian World Map (BM 92687). T…
The Limits of Universal Rule
An Assyrianised rock wall panel with figures at Başbük in south-eastern Turkey
The Neo-Assyrian Empire of the early first millennium BC ruled over the ancient Near East. South-eastern Anatolia was controlled through vassal city-states and provincial structures. Assyrian governors and local elites expressed their power through elements of Assyrian courtly style. Here, the authors report a rare processional panel recently discovered at Başbük in south-eastern Turkey. Incised on the rock wall of a subterranean complex, the pan…
“The just judgements that Ḫammu-rāpi, a former king, rendered”
This article publishes a royal inscription preserved on a clay tablet housed in the Istanbul Archaeological Museums. The inscription, which was intended for display on a stele, commemorates a royal grant of tax exemptions to nine Babylonian cities and presents the royal protagonist as a second Ḫammu-rāpi. The name and titulary of the king in question are not preserved, and the attribution of the inscription is accordingly uncertain. Following Jea…
Eurasian Empires in Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages
Further Evidence for a “Late Assyrian Dry Phase” in the Near East During the Mid-to-Late Seventh Century b.c.?
In a recent paper published in the journal Climatic Change , we put forward the hypothesis that drought and overpopulation played an important, if indirect, role in shaping the sudden decline of the Assyrian Empire during the mid-to-late seventh century b.c . This argument was partly predicated on five paleoclimatic proxy records for conditions in different parts of the northern Near East during the first millennium b.c ., each of which indicates…
The ‘Prostration Hemerology’ Revisited
The ‘Prostration Hemerology’, with its seemingly random selection of dates and plethora of unparalleled prescriptions – such as the towing of boats upstream, the kissing of ecstatics, and the impregnating of street women –, is one of the most peculiar hemerologies in Alasdair Livingstone’s recent anthology of the genre. This article attempts a new reconstruction of the text which differs from Livingstone’s in several respects. To this end it uses…
New Nippur Manuscripts of the Ur Lament, I
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
New Nippur Manuscripts of the Ur Lament, I
The ‘Prostration Hemerology’ Revisited
The ‘Prostration Hemerology’, with its seemingly random selection of dates and plethora of unparalleled prescriptions – such as the towing of boats upstream, the kissing of ecstatics, and the impregnating of street women –, is one of the most peculiar hemerologies in Alasdair Livingstone’s recent anthology of the genre. This article attempts a new reconstruction of the text which differs from Livingstone’s in several respects. To this end it uses…
Further Evidence for a “Late Assyrian Dry Phase” in the Near East During the Mid-to-Late Seventh Century b.c.?
In a recent paper published in the journal Climatic Change , we put forward the hypothesis that drought and overpopulation played an important, if indirect, role in shaping the sudden decline of the Assyrian Empire during the mid-to-late seventh century b.c . This argument was partly predicated on five paleoclimatic proxy records for conditions in different parts of the northern Near East during the first millennium b.c ., each of which indicates…
Eurasian Empires in Antiquity and the Early Middle Ages
“The just judgements that Ḫammu-rāpi, a former king, rendered”
This article publishes a royal inscription preserved on a clay tablet housed in the Istanbul Archaeological Museums. The inscription, which was intended for display on a stele, commemorates a royal grant of tax exemptions to nine Babylonian cities and presents the royal protagonist as a second Ḫammu-rāpi. The name and titulary of the king in question are not preserved, and the attribution of the inscription is accordingly uncertain. Following Jea…
The Limits of Universal Rule
An Assyrianised rock wall panel with figures at Başbük in south-eastern Turkey
The Neo-Assyrian Empire of the early first millennium BC ruled over the ancient Near East. South-eastern Anatolia was controlled through vassal city-states and provincial structures. Assyrian governors and local elites expressed their power through elements of Assyrian courtly style. Here, the authors report a rare processional panel recently discovered at Başbük in south-eastern Turkey. Incised on the rock wall of a subterranean complex, the pan…
New testimony for local elites in Sophene during the Hellenistic period
This study is concerned with the evaluation of a recently discovered Aramaic inscription and other archaeological remains found at Rabat Fortress (in Tunceli, Türkiye). The Hellenistic period Aramaic funerary text was composed in memory of a local lord from Sophene’s local political elite, with connections to the Orontid dynasty. This is the first known local Aramaic inscription from Sophene. The Aramaic inscription introduced in this study provi…
Noah’s Ark, Nebuchadnezzar’s seed, and the prince of Malabar
The Phoenician Jar-Inscription at Kinet Höyük
Marking Nations Around New Jerusalem
The present study looks at how gentilics, usually attested in traditional biblical topoi from the Pentateuch, are re-contextualized in Ezekiel to provide a mental map of the peoples of the known Earth during the Exilic period. The basic constituents of Ezekiel's mental map of foreign peoples recall some of the configurations known from the Babylonian mental map tradition. One known iteration of the latter is the Babylonian World Map (BM 92687). T…
History (9 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Ancient Near East History (7 obras) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (4 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · History (3 obras)