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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by New York University Press 2024

6. Memory of the empire? Aspects of continuity and innovation in the Neo-Hittite Kingdoms

From the book Ancient Western Asia Beyond the Paradigm of Collapse and Regeneration (1200-900 BCE)

  • Clelia Mora
https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479834648.003.0010
© 2024 New York University Press, New York, USA
From the book
Ancient Western Asia Beyond the Paradigm of Collapse and Regeneration (1200-900 BCE)
Ancient Western Asia Beyond the Paradigm of Collapse and Regeneration (1200-900 BCE)

Chapters in this book (29)

Frontmatter
CONTENTS
List of Figures
Introduction
Part 1: Anatolia
1. Interpreting the Late Bronze Age – Iron Age transition in central Anatolia, and the aftermath of the Hittite Empire
2. Hydrogeomorphological records of climate changes during the Bronze and Iron Ages in the Bor Plain (central Anatolia)
3. Farming the land of Hatti: Emergence and collapse of the Late Bronze Age agricultural landscape of central Anatolia
4. Observing change, measuring time: Documenting the Late Bronze Age – Iron Age sequence at Gordion
5. Interweaving the threads: Changes and continuity in the textile production at Arslantepe (SE Anatolia) at the turn of the First millennium BCE
6. Memory of the empire? Aspects of continuity and innovation in the Neo-Hittite Kingdoms
7.The gods in Luwian religious formulas: Second and First millennia BCE
8. Notes on the paradigm of Late Bronze Age collapse and Iron Age regeneration in the Hittite sphere of influence
Part 2: Assyria
9. Assyria in turmoil between territorial loss and the emergence of new powers (1200–900 BCE)
10. Changing gods at Qasr Shemamok: Local cults and the Assyrian Empire at the beginning of the Iron Age
11. How “Assyrian” was Assyrian religion? The intercultural dynamics of Assyrian state rituals during the Late Bronze and Iron Ages
12. Portrait of an ancient borderland: Settlement patterns and mobility in the region of Koi Sanjaq/Koya (Erbil, Iraq)
13. Changing powers and material culture: The case of Qasr Shemamok
14. Monument and motif in transition: The Neo-Assyrian rock reliefs at Maltai and Khinis
15. Collapse, or not? How the Neo-Assyrians saw the Dark Ages
16. On the transmission of knowledge in cuneiform: The role of religious professionals and scholars during the so-called “Dark Age” (1200–900 BCE)
Part 3: The Levant and Beyond
17. Who are the Aramaeans? A selective re-examination of the cuneiform evidence for the earliest Aramaeans
18. Interculturality and linguistic legacy in the Syro-Anatolian polities at the turn of the second millennium BCE
19. The cult of the storm god in the Syro-Anatolian region: Regional continuity and local innovation in figurative representations between the Late Bronze and Iron Ages
20. After Emar: The disappearance of cities in the Iron Age Middle Euphrates
21. Between the Barada and the Wadi Zarqa: Local scenarios for a global crisis
22. Identity politics in a buffer zone: A sociopolitical view from the Iron Age IIA Hula Valley
23. Farther horizons: The Late Bronze Age to Iron Age transition beyond the southern Levant
24. The diffusion of the consonantal alphabet as a bellwether of systemic change in Levantine graphic and intellectual history during the Bronze–Iron transition (1200–850 BCE)?
Index
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