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Georgia in Antiquity

A History of Colchis and Transcaucasian Iberia, 550 BC-AD 562

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  • 378pagine
  • 14 ore di lettura

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The first full history of ancient Georgia ever to be written outside Georgia itself, this book also serves as a valuable introduction to the substantial archaeological work that has been carried out there in recent decades. Designed to open up ancient Georgia for the world of scholarship at large, it is not only a history of a neglected region, but also a sustained attempt to inform topics and issues that are more familiar to the historians of antiquity. Examples include myths of the periphery; Caucasian mountains and their passes; Greek colonization; the Persian, Athenian, and Selecuid empires; Pompey's conquest of Mithridates' empire; the development of the Roman frontier in the eastern Black Sea region; Roman diplomacy in Iberia; the Christianization of Iberia; Sassanian ambitions in Transcaucasia; and Byzantine warfare there.

Acquisto del libro

Georgia in Antiquity, David Braund

Lingua
Pubblicato
1994
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Metodi di pagamento

Titolo
Georgia in Antiquity
Sottotitolo
A History of Colchis and Transcaucasian Iberia, 550 BC-AD 562
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
1994
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
378
ISBN10
0198144733
ISBN13
9780198144731
Serie
Descrizione
The first full history of ancient Georgia ever to be written outside Georgia itself, this book also serves as a valuable introduction to the substantial archaeological work that has been carried out there in recent decades. Designed to open up ancient Georgia for the world of scholarship at large, it is not only a history of a neglected region, but also a sustained attempt to inform topics and issues that are more familiar to the historians of antiquity. Examples include myths of the periphery; Caucasian mountains and their passes; Greek colonization; the Persian, Athenian, and Selecuid empires; Pompey's conquest of Mithridates' empire; the development of the Roman frontier in the eastern Black Sea region; Roman diplomacy in Iberia; the Christianization of Iberia; Sassanian ambitions in Transcaucasia; and Byzantine warfare there.