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- Nimrud_Slab abstract "The Nimrud Slab, also known as the Calah Orthostat Slab, is the top half of a "summary inscription" of the reign of Adad-nirari III (811 to 783 BC) discovered in 1854 in by William Loftus in his excavations at Nimrud on behalf of the Assyrian Excavation Fund.It is the best known of the inscriptions of Adad-nirari III, since it includes a description of early Assyrian conquests in Syria and Palestine.The inscription was carved on a gypsum slab, and the surviving part of the inscription is thought to represent the top half of the original slab. The original slab is lost after it was thought to have been left behind in Nimrud. However, a squeeze was taken by Edwin Norris, which allowed the text to be published by Rawlinson.The text as translated by Luckenbill as below:[I subdued] from the bank of the Euphrates, the land of Hatti, the land of Amurru in its entirety, the land of Tyre, the land of Sidon, the land of Humri, the land of Edom, the land of Palastu, as far as the great sea of the setting sun. I imposed tax and tribute on them.".
- Nimrud_Slab thumbnail Nimrud_Slab_(Calah_Slab)_Inscription.png?width=300.
- Nimrud_Slab wikiPageExternalLink 2up.
- Nimrud_Slab wikiPageExternalLink Assins.htm.
- Nimrud_Slab wikiPageID "40578352".
- Nimrud_Slab wikiPageRevisionID "575034583".
- Nimrud_Slab created "c.800 BC".
- Nimrud_Slab discovered "1854".
- Nimrud_Slab imageCaption "The Nimrud Slab in Rawlinson's Editio princeps. The original slab has been lost.".
- Nimrud_Slab location "Unknown".
- Nimrud_Slab name "Nimrud Slab".
- Nimrud_Slab writing Cuneiform.
- Nimrud_Slab subject Category:History_of_Assyria.
- Nimrud_Slab subject Category:History_of_Palestine.
- Nimrud_Slab comment "The Nimrud Slab, also known as the Calah Orthostat Slab, is the top half of a "summary inscription" of the reign of Adad-nirari III (811 to 783 BC) discovered in 1854 in by William Loftus in his excavations at Nimrud on behalf of the Assyrian Excavation Fund.It is the best known of the inscriptions of Adad-nirari III, since it includes a description of early Assyrian conquests in Syria and Palestine.The inscription was carved on a gypsum slab, and the surviving part of the inscription is thought to represent the top half of the original slab. ".
- Nimrud_Slab label "Nimrud Slab".
- Nimrud_Slab sameAs m.0x29jg3.
- Nimrud_Slab sameAs Q17012494.
- Nimrud_Slab sameAs Q17012494.
- Nimrud_Slab wasDerivedFrom Nimrud_Slab?oldid=575034583.
- Nimrud_Slab depiction Nimrud_Slab_(Calah_Slab)_Inscription.png.
- Nimrud_Slab isPrimaryTopicOf Nimrud_Slab.