24.04.2013 Views

Sykes' History of Persia - Heritage Institute

Sykes' History of Persia - Heritage Institute

Sykes' History of Persia - Heritage Institute

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

HISTORY OF PERSIA<br />

CHAPTER IV<br />

PAGE<br />

Elam and Susa, the Capital . . . . -53<br />

Recent Study <strong>of</strong> Origins—The Meaning <strong>of</strong> Elam— Negrito<br />

Aborigines—The Legend <strong>of</strong> Memnon—The Various Tribes <strong>of</strong><br />

Elam—Anzan or Anshan—The Ancient Language—The Religion<br />

— Susa, the Ancient Capital —Excavations by L<strong>of</strong>tus—The Dieulafoy<br />

and de Morgan Missions—The Four Quarters <strong>of</strong> Susa—<br />

The Prehistoric Period — The Archaic Period—Elam in the<br />

Legend <strong>of</strong> Gilgames.<br />

CHAPTER V<br />

Elam, Sumer, and Akkad at the Dawn <strong>of</strong> <strong>History</strong> . . 64<br />

Sumerians and Semites—The Legend <strong>of</strong> Cannes— Language—<br />

Religion—The Earliest Sumerian Settlements— Eannatum, King<br />

<strong>of</strong> Lagash, 2900 B.C.—Victories <strong>of</strong> Eannatum over the Elamites<br />

—The earliest -known Letter and Elam—Elam and the Kish<br />

Dynasty, 2750-2650 B.C.—The Empire <strong>of</strong> Akkad, 2650 B.C.—The<br />

Campaign <strong>of</strong> Sargon against Elam—The Stele <strong>of</strong> Naram-Sin—<br />

The Kingdom <strong>of</strong> Guti—Gudea Patesi <strong>of</strong> Lagash, 2450 B.C.—<br />

The Conquest <strong>of</strong> Elam by the Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Ur—The Administration<br />

<strong>of</strong> Elam by Dungi—The Overthrow <strong>of</strong> the Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Ur<br />

by Elam—The Sack <strong>of</strong> Erech by Kudur-Nankhundi, 2280 B.C.—<br />

The Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Isin, 2300-2075 B.C.—The Influence <strong>of</strong> Sumerian<br />

Civilization.<br />

CHAPTER VI<br />

,LAM AND Babylon . . . . . - 1^<br />

A Retrospect —The Difficulty <strong>of</strong> connecting Early Elamite<br />

Dynasties with those <strong>of</strong> Sumer—The one certain Synchronism<br />

between Elam and —The Babylonia Elamite Conquest and its<br />

Results—<br />

Chedorlaomer, King <strong>of</strong> Elam—The Decay <strong>of</strong> the Elamite<br />

Empire —The First Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Babylon, circa 2400-21 01 B.C.<br />

—The Law? <strong>of</strong> Hammurabi—The Second Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Babylon,<br />

circa 2 100-1732 B.C.—<br />

Contemporary Elamite —The<br />

Dynasties<br />

Kassite Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Babylon, circa 1 700-1 130 B.C.—The Position<br />

<strong>of</strong> Elam— Shutruk-Nakhunta, King <strong>of</strong> Elam, circa 1190 B.C.—<br />

The Pashe Dynasty <strong>of</strong> Babylon, circa 1 130-1000 B.C.—The Sealand<br />

and Bazi Dynasties, circa 1000-960 B.C.—The Chaldeans, circa<br />

960-733 B.C.<br />

CHAPTER VII<br />

The Assyrian Empire and the Downfall <strong>of</strong> Elam . -85<br />

The Rise <strong>of</strong> Assyria—The Old Empire —The Aramaean<br />

Immigration—The Middle Kingdom, 970-745 B.C.—The New

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!