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--- recent_publications [2018/08/06 14:25] – [2017] lynn
+++ recent_publications [2019/02/11 16:12] – [2018] lynn
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 ===== 2018 =====
+**Mémoires de NABU 21/ Florilegium marianum XVI**
+//Title//: Reculeau, H., //L'agriculture irriguée au royaume de Mari: essai d'histoire des techniques (tome 1 et 2)//, Paris: SEPOA, 2018.
+//Keywords//: Mari - letters - agriculture - irrigation - land management - technology - 18th century BC
+//Abstract//: This two-volumes monograph offers the edition or reedition of 65 letters and documents from Mari (Tell Hariri) pertaining to irrigation agriculture and the management of agricultural land, together with a comprehensive study of irrigation technology in 18th c. BCE Mari.
+([[https://www.academia.edu/37772846/Reculeau_H._2018._Florilegium_marianum_XVI._Lagriculture_irrigu%C3%A9e_au_royaume_de_Mari_essai_dhistoire_des_techniques._M%C3%A9moires_de_NABU_21._Paris_SEPOA|table of content]])
+**Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta 274/ Studia Phoenicia 22**
+//Title//: Abou-Abdallah, M., //L'histoire du royaume de Byblos à l'âge du fer 1080-333//, Leuven: Peeters Publishers, 2018.
+//Keywords//: Byblos - Egypt - Huelva - Spain - end of 2nd millennium BC - 4 phases - relations - privileges - independence - connections - 853-610 BC - Assyria - Assyrian conquests - vassal - vassal status - tributes - Neo-Babylonian period - Babylon - Persian Empire - Persia - province - Trans-Euphrates - satrapy - fleet - money
+//Abstract//: Cet ouvrage présente une étude multidisciplinaire sur l’histoire de Byblos basée sur l’exploration et la confrontation de différentes sortes de sources. L’auteur divise l’histoire de Byblos en quatre périodes principales. Entre la fin du deuxième millénaire et le milieu du 9e siècle, Byblos qui continue à conserver ses liens privilégiés avec l’Égypte jouissait d’une certaine indépendance qui lui a permis de se développer et d’entretenir des relations avec les habitants de Huelva en Espagne. Cependant, entre 853 et 610, Byblos, et à cause des conquêtes assyriennes, n’a pas uniquement perdu son indépendance, mais elle était contrainte de prêter allégeance aux souverains assyriens en versant des tribus. Cette situation n’a pas changé durant l’époque babylonienne qui a duré moins qu’un siècle. Durant l’époque perse (539-333), Byblos qui faisait partie de la province de Transeuphratène, a reconstruit sa flotte, et a émis ses propres monnaies. Faute de document, Byblos n’a pas pu révéler encore tous ses secrets.
+([[http://www.peeters-leuven.be/toc/9789042935488.pdf|table of content]])
+**The Archaeology of Old Assyrian Trade**
+//Title//: Palmisano, A., //The Geography of Trade: Landscapes of competition and long-distance contacts in Mesopotamia and Anatolia in the Old Assyrian Colony Period//, Oxford: Archaeopress Archaeology, 2018.
+//Keywords//: Assyria - Old-Assyrian period - Anatolia - Central Anatolia - Kültepe - kārum Kaniš - Kaneš - Kanish - Upper Mesopotamia - Middle Bronze Age - trade - merchants - economy - pre-modern trade - archaeology - archaeological investigation - space - contextuality - material culture - settlements - spatial approaches - comparative apporach - exchange networks - economic strategies - political landscapes
+//Abstract//: From the mid-20th century onwards, consolidated study of the merchant archives from the Old Assyrian trading colony at Kaneš (Kültepe) has not only transformed our understanding of the social, economic and political dynamics of the Bronze Age Near East, but also overturned many preconceived notions of what constitutes pre-modern trade. Despite this disciplinary impact and archaeological investigations at Kültepe and elsewhere, our understanding of this phenomenon has remained largely text-based and therefore of limited analytical scope, both spatially and contextually. This book re-assesses the Old-Assyrian trade network in Upper Mesopotamia and Central Anatolia during the Middle Bronze Age (c. 1970 – 1700 BC) by combining in some analytical detail the archaeology (e.g. material culture, settlement data, etc.) of the region both on its own terms and via a range of spatial approaches. The author offers a comparative and spatial perspective on exchange networks and economic strategies, continuity and discontinuity of specific trade circuits and routes, and the evolution of political landscapes throughout the Near East in the Middle Bronze Age.
+([[https://www.archaeopress.com/ArchaeopressShop/DMS/4C94721B0AA14C8A927AA5A277115F45/9781784919252-GeographyofTrade-Palmisano-Contents.pdf|table of content]])
 **Anu Cult in late Babylonian Uruk**