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Les environs:

Ebla Royal Palace GRoyal palace G courtyardEbla, Abarsal TreatyEbla, Remains of archiveEbla, Remains of archiveEbla, Remains of archiveEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharEbla, Remains of North temple of IstharThe western palace Third Kingdom Royal Graves, EblaEbla, The vizier palace, 2010Ebla, Remains of throneroomRemains of EblaEbla, Remains of a kitchenEbla, TellEbla, Pot with lid with lionsEbla, Remains of throneroomRemains of EblaEbla, Remains of a kitchenEbla, Cylinder Seal with printEbla, Remains of throneroomRemains of EblaEbla, Remains of a kitchenEbla, Remains of Amorite Gate

Localisation:

  • Syrie, Mardīkh
  • geo:35.798073,36.797813
  • Précision ± 0-5 m.

Period or year:

  • -23xx / unknown

Classification:

  • Tombeau ou tombes
  • Visible

Identificateurs:

  • vici:place=29275

Annotations

Il n'y a pas une annotation en français. Présenté est une annotation en Anglais.

The royal called G4 found in  the Palce G [2400-2300]  was unearthed badly damaged and without a skeleton.  Paolo Matthie1 dates it to dates  to the reign of king Isar-Damu2 [archive period]. According to Davide Nadali  it was plundered, never used or built as cenotaph3.

 

 

 

Références

  1. ↑Paolo Matthie, "The Royal Palace. Functions of the Quarters and the Government of the Chora". In Matthiae, Paolo; Marchetti, Nicolò. Ebla and its Landscape: Early State Formation in the Ancient Near East. Left Coast Press 2013, p. 53
  2. ↑William J. Hamblin. Warfare in the Ancient Near East to 1600 BC. Holy Warriors at the Dawn of History, Routledge 2006, p. 239.
  3. ↑Davide Nadali, Envisioning the Past Through Memories: How Memory Shaped Ancient Near Eastern Societies, Bloomsbury Publishing 2016, p. 56nn

The royal called G4 found in  the Palce G [2400-2300]  was unearthed badly damaged and without a skeleton.  Paolo Matthie1 dates it to dates  to the reign of king Isar-Damu2 [archive period]. According to Davide Nadali  it was plundered, never used or built as cenotaph3.

 

 

 

Références

  1. ↑Paolo Matthie, "The Royal Palace. Functions of the Quarters and the Government of the Chora". In Matthiae, Paolo; Marchetti, Nicolò. Ebla and its Landscape: Early State Formation in the Ancient Near East. Left Coast Press 2013, p. 53
  2. ↑William J. Hamblin. Warfare in the Ancient Near East to 1600 BC. Holy Warriors at the Dawn of History, Routledge 2006, p. 239.
  3. ↑Davide Nadali, Envisioning the Past Through Memories: How Memory Shaped Ancient Near Eastern Societies, Bloomsbury Publishing 2016, p. 56nn


Musées associés

Aleppo, National Museum

Large collection of Bronze Age (a/o Ebla, Mari, Ugarit), Iron Age (Arslan Tash), Hellenistic, and Roman finds.


À proximité

Ebla Royal Palace G

Tell Mardikh - palce. https://www.ministrymagazine.org/archive/1982/01/update-on-ebla

Ebla Archives

Tablets from Ebla Tell Mardihk date from the introduction of writing to the end of the third millennium B.C.

Ebla, Abarsal Treaty

XXIII BC peace treaty.