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The End of the Bronze Age

Changes in Warfare and the Catastrophe ca. 1200 B.C. - Third Edition

Robert Drews

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte

Beschreibung

The Bronze Age came to a close early in the twelfth century b.c. with one of the worst calamities in history: over a period of several decades, destruction descended upon key cities throughout the Eastern Mediterranean, bringing to an end the Levantine, Hittite, Trojan, and Mycenaean kingdoms and plunging some lands into a dark age that would last more than four hundred years. In his attempt to account for this destruction, Robert Drews rejects the traditional explanations and proposes a military one instead.

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Schlagwörter

Messenia, Near East, Mycenae, Seti II, War, Barbarian, Alalakh, Tiryns, Courtesy, Asia Minor, Princeton University Press, Ramesses III, Stele, Sherden, Carchemish, Philistia, Sherd, Greeks, Dorians, Pylos, Round shield, Meshwesh, New Kingdom of Egypt, Tribe, Archaeology, Knossos, Peloponnese, Phrygians, Warfare, Minoan civilization, Illustration, Illyrians, Sea Peoples, Iron Age, Prehistory, Egyptians, Philistines, Emar, Infantry, Chariot, Drought, Mycenaean pottery, Hazor, Hattusa, Battle of Kadesh, Skirmisher, Twosret, Bronze Age, Great Karnak Inscription, Epigraphy, Anatolia, Siptah, Ashdod, Balkans, Pharaoh, Pottery, Ugarit, Cavalry, Israelites, Mercenary, Corslet, Tomb, Warrior Vase, Medinet Habu (temple), Hittites, Merneptah, Ramesses II, Eastern Mediterranean, Mycenaean Greece, Vassal