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Nov 8, 2019 · Summary. The Bible describes the interactions between Tiglath-Pileser III and various Hebrew kings. Assyrian inscriptions describe these same interactions, albeit from the Assyrian perspective. At many points, the details in Scripture are affirmed by details in the Assyrian texts.
Tiglathpileser III, king of ancient Assyria. He seems to have usurped the throne in 745 B.C. He bore the alternative name of Pul, by which he was known in biblical history (2 Kings 15.19). He subdued the Aramaean tribes in Babylonia, and his general Ashur-danani campaigned against the Medes and fought as far as the Caspian Sea.
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bustanay OdED. University of Haifa Professor Hayim Tadmor has produced an exacting critical edition of the inscriptions of Tiglath-pileser III in the wake of renewed interest in the primary sources of Neo. Assyrian history and institutions. Suffice to mention the series The Royal Inscriptions.
Tadmor' s new edition of the inscriptions of Tiglath-pileser III, king of Assyria, opens a door to a fresh discussion on these inscriptions focusing on the history. of the relations between Assyria and western kingdoms ('). 1.1. Summary inscriptions 4, 9, and 10. The reading suggested by Tadmor for lines 5'-8' of summary inscription.
In this. paper I will investigate Tiglath-pileser Ill's campaigns against the Levant in 734-732 B.C. On these campaigns I will illustrate the. sophisticated logistics employed by the Assyrians in the second period of Neo-Assyrian expansion. This investigation will be divided into three. parts.
Jun 19, 2014 · His assumed name, Tiglath Pileser III, is the Hebrew version of the Akkadian Tukulti-Apil-Esara and was chosen to link himself directly to great kings of the past, such as Tiglath Pileser I. He took the throne in a palace coup and was not of the royal line, although it seems he was of royal blood.
After an impasse that had lasted for almost a century, the Assyrian king Tiglath-pileser III (r.745-722) an launched aggressive military policy to the west. One of the sources is the series of Annals, which were found in Nimrud.
