Urartian from A to Z

Urartian from A to Z

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Author
Stock
100 Piece
Stock code
OZAN000006
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in stock
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6,52 USD
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Sargon I, a descendant of Agade (Akkad), who put an end to the dominance of the Sumerians in the Mesopotamian region, changed the position of the region and established his sovereignty as the founder of the Akkadian Dynasty with new principles. However, due to the political process that he could not calculate well, the Akkadians were divided into two city states, forming the Babylonian City Kingdom and the Assyrian City Kingdom. Due to the turmoil that arose at that time, some tribes tried to settle around the Van province from the shores of Lake Urmia in the Iranian region, and a group moved to Anatolia from the northern side of Mesopotamia. When these tribes migrated to the region, Uruadri and Nairi, who shared the eastern side of Anatolia, Two small principalities named continued their sovereignty here. Over time, the tribes of Mesopotamian origin, which merged within the Uruadri and Nairi countries, united with the Uruadri and Nairi city states as a confederation and formed the Urartian Kingdom. This confederation, which could not be surrounded by the Assyrians because they lived in a mountainous region, caused fearful moments for the Assyrian Kingdom in the following years. Urartian kings (or lords) built various temples and ceremonial areas especially in the name of Haldi, who was worshiped as the chief God, and had inscriptions written indicating that they received their power from God Haldi when they went to war and if they won the war. The life traditions and religious traditions of the Urartians, who constituted the largest kingdom of the region for a period of time, were made. Ali Narçın, who researches their beliefs, wars and peace treaties, and their wisdom in education, presents alphabetically the progress of the Urartians, who made growth plans under the pressures of the Hittites and Assyrians, in the narrow rocky region, and the traces of the Urartian civilization, which added new wealth to the cultural richness of Anatolia, once again reveal the importance of the region. Number of Pages: 576Print Year: 2009Language: TurkishPublisher: Ozan Publishing
Publisher : Ozan Publishing
Number of pages : 576
ISBN : 9789944143325
The heart : Turkish
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Kürtler için yapılmış güzel şeylerden bir tanesi
M... A... | 16/04/2025
siparişler hızlıca ulaşıyor, kategori çok. beğendim.
A... U... | 05/04/2025
Sizlerden gayet memnunum emeğinize sağlık
M... A... | 12/03/2025
Harikaydı
Serdar KÖMÜRCÜ | 22/01/2025
Gayet pratik ve hoş
Muzaffer Bora | 12/01/2025
Hızlı teslimat sağlandı .çok iyi bir şekilde bantlanmış teşekkürler. Gayet memnunum. Xwedê we bihêle .
A... Y... | 11/01/2025
&ddjmsd
RODEM ÇAÇAN | 06/01/2025
Sizi seviyorum Pırtukakurdi
Birsen KORKMAZ | 11/12/2024
Berbat
Sema Koç Soğancı | 29/11/2024
İsim yazılı kupa istedim kupada isim yok
F... D... | 09/11/2024
Urartian from A to Z Sargon I, a descendant of Agade (Akkad), who put an end to the dominance of the Sumerians in the Mesopotamian region, changed the position of the region and established his sovereignty as the founder of the Akkadian Dynasty with new principles. However, due to the political process that he could not calculate well, the Akkadians were divided into two city states, forming the Babylonian City Kingdom and the Assyrian City Kingdom. Due to the turmoil that arose at that time, some tribes tried to settle around the Van province from the shores of Lake Urmia in the Iranian region, and a group of tribes moved to Anatolia from the northern side of Mesopotamia. When these tribes migrated to the region, two small principalities named Uruadri and Nairi, which shared the eastern side of Anatolia, continued their sovereignty here. Over time, the tribes of Mesopotamian origin, which merged within the Uruadri and Nairi countries, united with the Uruadri and Nairi city states as a confederation and formed the Urartian Kingdom. This confederation, which could not be surrounded by the Assyrians because they lived in a mountainous region, caused fearful moments for the Assyrian Kingdom in the following years. Urartian kings (or lords) built various temples and ceremonial areas especially in the name of Haldi, who was worshiped as the chief God, and had inscriptions made stating that they received their power from God Haldi when they went to war and if they won the war. Ali Narçın, who researched the life traditions, religious beliefs, wars and peace treaties, and educational wisdom of the Urartians, who once constituted the largest kingdom of the region; It presents alphabetically the progress of the Urartians, who made growth calculations under the pressures of the Hittites and Assyrians, in the narrow rocky region. The traces of the Urartian civilization, which added new wealth to the cultural richness of Anatolia, reveal the importance of the region once again. Number of Pages: 576Print Year: 2009Language: TurkishPublisher: Ozan Yayıncılık OZAN000006
Urartian from A to Z

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