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Hace 3 días · Middle Bronze Age (2000–1550 BC) Map of the Near East by Robert de Vaugondy (1762), indicating "Canaan" as limited to the Holy Land, to the exclusion of Lebanon and Syria. Urbanism returned and the region was divided among small city-states, the most important of which seems to have been Hazor.
Hace 2 días · Middle East, the lands around the southern and eastern shores of the Mediterranean Sea, encompassing at least the Arabian Peninsula and, by some definitions, Iran, North Africa, and sometimes beyond.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Hace 3 días · Map of the world in 2000 BC Central Asia ... (2000–1500 BC), Middle Bronze Age ... c. 1700–500 BC, with sites as far east as Estonia.
Hace 5 días · Map of the Near East, c. 1400 BCE, showing the Kingdom of Mitanni at its greatest extent Mitanni ( Hittite cuneiform KUR URU Mi-ta-an-ni ), also Mittani ( Mi-it-ta-ni ) or Hanigalbat ( Assyrian Hanigalbat, Khanigalbat cuneiform Ḫa-ni-gal-bat ) or Naharin in ancient Egyptian texts was a Hurrian (non-Indo-European)-speaking state in northern Syria and south-east Anatolia from c. 1500 –1300 BCE.
15 de abr. de 2024 · The physical environment, social structure, kingship, and religion are other fields in which great advances have been made, while the reconstruction of the outline of history is constantly being improved in detail. Ancient Egypt, civilization in northeastern Africa that dates from the 4th millennium BCE. Its many achievements, preserved in its ...
Hace 6 días · The maps, many of them rare, are valuable for scholars studying the Middle East. This collection contains original and reproductions of lithographs, engravings, and woodcuts of the Holy Land and Europe, cartographic catalogues, and various resources for cartographic collection. The materials date from 1486-2007.
19 de abr. de 2024 · Petra, ancient city, centre of an Arab kingdom in Hellenistic and Roman times, the ruins of which are in southwest Jordan. The city was built on a terrace, pierced from east to west by the Wadi Mūsā (the Valley of Moses)—one of the places where, according to tradition, the Israelite leader Moses struck a rock and water gushed forth.
