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The Royal Palace Institution in the First Millennium BC

Regional Development and Cultural Interchange between East and West

Bibliographic Data

ID3964494
AuthorsSusan B Downey, Inge Nielsen
Year2003
Volume123
Issue1
Pages256
Publication date2003-01-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueJournal of the American Oriental Society (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0003-0279 • E-ISSN: 2169-2289
PublisherJSTOR (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.2307/3217895
OpenAlexW1970629769
LanguageEN
Citations received14

The first millennium saw two great powers embracing the East-West divide: the Achaemenid and Hellenistic empires. The papers in this volume examine how their powerful new kings created palatial institutions suitable to reign subjugated lands with monarchic traditions. The royal palace, both the building and the institution, is regarded here as a microcosmos, a sort of lens through which to view historical topics such as the relationship between conquered and conqueror, notions of kingship, the development of monarchic rules and the mutual acculturation of East and West. Four major periods provide the volume with a loose chronological structure. The pre-Achaemenid section includes papers on Cyprus, Assyria and Babylon, while the Achaemenid section contains a survey of central palaces plus considerations of lesser-known peripheral establishments in Armenia and Georgia. The Hellenistic papers also address palaces in Macedonia, Caucasian Iberia and Albania, and Syria

Ancient history · Archaeology · Geography · Institution · Political science · Ancient Near East History · Classical Antiquity Studies · Eurasian Exchange Networks · History · Law

  • Cyprus in the Surging Sea

    Catherine Kearns•TAPA•2018

  • The space between

    Open Access•Susannah G Fishman•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2016

  • Scythians and ξεινικὰ νόμαια

    Alexander Sinitsyn•Iran and the Caucasus•2023

  • Mediterranean archeology and environmental histories in the spotlight of the Anthropocene

    Open Access•Catherine Kearns•History Compass•2017

  • Continuity Within Discontinuity

    Open Access•Nathan Meyer•European Journal of Archaeology•2024

  • The Later Phases of Southern Mesopotamian Urbanism

    Open Access•Heather D Baker•Journal of Archaeological Research•2022

  • A possible portrait of Ptolemy I from Dedoplis Gora in Caucasian Iberia (Georgia)

    Open Access•David Gagoshidze•Journal of Roman Archaeology•2021

  • Symposia and the Macedonian Elite

    Elizabeth Carney•Syllecta classica•2007

  • An Investigation of the Geometric Proportions of Bell-Shaped Column Bases and Bull Capitals at Persepolis and in Caucasian Achaemenid Sites

    Mahsa Veisi, Alireza Hejebri Nobari et al.•Ancient Civilizations from…•2014

  • The Evolution of the Archaeological Landscape of the Armenian Highland during the Iron Age

    Manuel Castelluccia•Ancient Civilizations from…•2015

  • Empire in the Everyday

    Lori Khatchadourian•American Journal of Archaeology•2014

  • On the Edge of Empire

    Lauren Ristvet, Hilary Gopnik et al.•American Journal of Archaeology•2012

  • Amathus

    Open Access•Katerina Kolotourou•The Encyclopedia of Ancient History•2012

  • The Politics of Public Space in Republican Rome

    Open Access•Amy Russell•Politics of Public Space in…•2015

Citations per year0.74
Citation span2007 - 2024 (18)
Highly citedNo

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