63-65) that literacy among women was more widespread than previously thought, providing examples of naditunt women, female scribes in harems, female servant scribes, and perhaps even the entire royal family of
Esarhaddon.
Qaqun: Horowitz 2006: 111 (unpublished fragment of
Esarhaddon stela).
So whether the control of priests of the temple or the principles of law and order; the methods of farming or the manners of industry and crafts, which were there in the period of
Esarhaddon and Hammurabi; the same indeed remained prevalent during the time of Ashurbanipal and Nebuchadnezzar.
The paranoid
Esarhaddon is thought to have performed this ritual at least three times.
(28) Next, consider the following passage (indeed one directly quoted by Irvine) from the Renewal of the Gods from the reign of
Esarhaddon (681-669 BCE) (Borger [section]53 AsBbA Rev.
"Assyria: Sennacherib and
Esarhaddon (704-669 B.C.)." The Assyrian and Babylonian Empires and Other States of the Near East, from the Eighth to the Sixth Centuries B.C.
"Aristodicus of Cyme and the Branchidae," The American Journal of Philology 99(1): 64-78, 65-67;
Esarhaddon (1888).
'Instead of desecrating the Palace of
Esarhaddon - the king of the late Assyrian empire dating back to the seventh century BG, to whom this palace belongs according to a cuneiform inscription found on the side of a tunnel - Daesh left it untouched,' explains Salih, dimly lit by the light of her mobile phone.
He reasoned that it happened because the seventh-century's prophets were influenced by the final shape of the book of Deuteronomy, directly influenced by the vassal treaties of
Esarhaddon (10).
In sections on the Pentateuch, former prophets, latter prophets, and writings, he considers such matters as flood stories: Gilgamesh XI and Genesis 6-9, law collections: the Laws of Hammurabi and the Covenant Code (Exodus 20-23), oracles of well being: oracles to
Esarhaddon and oracles of Isaiah, proverbs and wisdom instructions: instruction of Amenomope and Proverbs 22:17-24:22, and hymns of praise with solar imagery: the Great Hymn to the Aten and Psalm 104.
from Jerusalem, under King Hezekiah of Judah (II Kings 19:9), after the destruction of such places as the cities of Libnah and Lachish in ancient Palestine, that was due to the intervention of Pharaoh Taharqa and a Kushite army that terrified the mighty Assyrian army and obliged them to return home to Mesopotamia, where Sennacherib was assassinated by his son
Esarhaddon (680-669 B.C.E.) (Aubin, 2002).
