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assyria – מילון אנגלי-עברי

Babylon English-Hebrewהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria
(ש"ע) אשור, שם ארץ קדומה, ממלכה באזור סוריה, ממלכה בתקופת המקרא

Wikipedia ויקיפדיה העברית - האנציקלופדיה החופשיתהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
אשור

אַשּׁוּר הוא שמה של ממלכה שמית קדומה שהתקיימה בין סוף המאה ה-21 לפנה"ס ועד לסוף המאה ה-7 לפנה"ס עת נפלה לידי האימפריה הבבלית. תחילת הממלכה בעיר אשור באזור החידקל העליון ששמה ניתן לה על שם האל השומרי אשור, בעיראק של ימינו.

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ynet אנציקלופדיההורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
אשור (Assyria)
 
אשור, ממלכה עתיקה ששכנה בצפון עירק של ימינו. התקיימה כישות במשך תקופה ארוכה מאוד בעת העתיקה - החל מן המאה ה-19 לפני הספירה ועד לשנת 610 לפני הספירה. החל מן המאה ה-14 לפני הספירה התקיימה כישות מדינית עצמאית ומשך רוב תקופה זו החזיקה במעמד של...



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English Hebrew Paganismהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria
(ש"פ) אשור (ממלכה עתיקה באזור עירק של היום).

assyria – מילון אנגלי-אנגלי

Babylon Englishהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria
n. ancient empire in western Asia that was at its height between the ninth and seventh centuries BC

English Wikipedia - The Free Encyclopediaהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria
Assyria, a major Mesopotamian East Semitic kingdom and empire of the Ancient Near East, existed as an independent state for from perhaps as early as the 25th century BC, until its collapse between 612 BC and 599 BC, spanning the mid to Early Bronze Age through to the late Iron Age. From the end of the 7th century BC to the mid-7th century AD, it survived as a geo-political entity, for the most part ruled by foreign powers, although a number of small Neo-Assyrian states such as AssurAdiabeneOsroeneBeth Garmai and Hatra arose at different times during the Parthian and early Sassanid eras, between the mid 2nd century BC and late 3rd century AD, a period which also saw Assyria become a major centre of Syriac Christianity and the birthplace of the Church of the East.

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WordNet 2.0הורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria

Noun
1. an ancient kingdom in northern Mesopotamia which is in present-day Iraq
(hypernym) geographical area, geographic area, geographical region, geographic region
(part-holonym) Mesopotamia
(part-meronym) Assur, Asur, Ashur
(class) Assyrian


Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionaryהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria
country of Assur or Ashur
  

Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (1869) , by Roswell D. Hitchcock. About
Easton's Bible Dictionaryהורד מילון בבילון 9 למחשב שלך
Assyria
the name derived from the city Asshur on the Tigris, the original capital of the country, was originally a colony from Babylonia, and was ruled by viceroys from that kingdom. It was a mountainous region lying to the north of Babylonia, extending along the Tigris as far as to the high mountain range of Armenia, the Gordiaean or Carduchian mountains. It was founded in B.C. 1700 under Bel-kap-kapu, and became an independent and a conquering power, and shook off the yoke of its Babylonian masters. It subdued the whole of Northern Asia. The Assyrians were Semites (Gen. 10:22), but in process of time non-Semite tribes mingled with the inhabitants. They were a military people, the "Romans of the East." Of the early history of the kingdom of Assyria little is positively known. In B.C. 1120 Tiglath-pileser I., the greatest of the Assyrian kings, "crossed the Euphrates, defeated the kings of the Hittites, captured the city of Carchemish, and advanced as far as the shores of the Mediterranean." He may be regarded as the founder of the first Assyrian empire. After this the Assyrians gradually extended their power, subjugating the states of Northern Syria. In the reign of Ahab, king of Israel, Shalmaneser II. marched an army against the Syrian states, whose allied army he encountered and vanquished at Karkar. This led to Ahab's casting off the yoke of Damascus and allying himself with Judah. Some years after this the Assyrian king marched an army against Hazael, king of Damascus. He besieged and took that city. He also brought under tribute Jehu, and the cities of Tyre and Sidon. About a hundred years after this (B.C. 745) the crown was seized by a military adventurer called Pul, who assumed the name of Tiglath-pileser III. He directed his armies into Syria, which had by this time regained its independence, and took (B.C. 740) Arpad, near Aleppo, after a siege of three years, and reduced Hamath. Azariah (Uzziah) was an ally of the king of Hamath, and thus was compelled by Tiglath-pileser to do him homage and pay a yearly tribute. In B.C. 738, in the reign of Menahem, king of Israel, Pul invaded Israel, and imposed on it a heavy tribute (2 Kings 15:19). Ahaz, the king of Judah, when engaged in a war against Israel and Syria, appealed for help to this Assyrian king by means of a present of gold and silver (2 Kings 16:8); who accordingly "marched against Damascus, defeated and put Rezin to death, and besieged the city itself." Leaving a portion of his army to continue the siege, "he advanced through the province east of Jordan, spreading fire and sword," and became master of Philistia, and took Samaria and Damascus. He died B.C. 727, and was succeeded by Shalmanezer IV., who ruled till B.C. 722. He also invaded Syria (2 Kings 17:5), but was deposed in favour of Sargon (q.v.) the Tartan, or commander-in-chief of the army, who took Samaria (q.v.) after a siege of three years, and so put an end to the kingdom of Israel, carrying the people away into captivity, B.C. 722 (2 Kings 17:1-6, 24; 18:7, 9). He also overran the land of Judah, and took the city of Jerusalem (Isa. 10:6, 12, 22, 24, 34). Mention is next made of Sennacherib (B.C. 705), the son and successor of Sargon (2 Kings 18:13; 19:37; Isa. 7:17, 18); and then of Esar-haddon, his son and successor, who took Manasseh, king of Judah, captive, and kept him for some time a prisoner at Babylon, which he alone of all the Assyrian kings made the seat of his government (2 Kings 19:37; Isa. 37:38). Assur-bani-pal, the son of Esarhaddon, became king, and in Ezra 4:10 is referred to as Asnapper. From an early period Assyria had entered on a conquering career, and having absorbed Babylon, the kingdoms of Hamath, Damascus, and Samaria, it conquered Phoenicia, and made Judea feudatory, and subjected Philistia and Idumea. At length, however, its power declined. In B.C. 727 the Babylonians threw off the rule of the Assyrians, under the leadership of the powerful Chaldean prince Merodach-baladan (





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