Aramaean Borders

Abbreviations

 Notes on Contributors

 Introduction

Part 1: Aramaeans and Assyria

1 At the Limits of Historical Geography: Reconstructing Aramaean Territories in the West according to the Neo-Assyrian Written Sources

 Ariel M. Bagg

2 A People Without Borders? Tracing the Shifting Identities and Territorialities of the Ahlameans

 Alexander J. Edmonds

3 The Tell Fekheriye Inscription and the Western Assyrian Border in the Late 9th Century B.C.E.

 Jana Mynářová & Jan Dušek

4 The Aramaean Presence in the Northern Zagros during the Middle and Neo-Assyrian Periods

 Dlshad A. Marf

5 Gurraeans and Ituʾaeans in the Service of the Assyrian Empire

 Mikko Luukko

Part 2: Aramaeans and Northern and Central Levant

6 Aramaean Borders: The Hieroglyphic Luwian Evidence

 Zsolt Simon

7 What Do We Know about the Borders and Exchanges between Aram and Phoenicia in the 9th–8th Centuries B.C.E. in Anatolia and Syria?

 Maria Giulia Amadasi Guzzo

8 The Kingdom of Arpad/Bīt-Agūsi: Its Capital, and Its Borders

 Jan Dušek

9 The Fluctuating Borders of Hamath (10th–8th Centuries B.C.E.)

 Matthieu Richelle

Part 3: Aramaeans and Southern Levant

10 Biblical Ṣobah: A Location Attempt

 Gaby Abousamra

11 The Boundary between the Aramaean Kingdom of Damascus and the Kingdom of Israel

 André Lemaire

12 Borders between Aram-Damascus and Israel: A Historical Investigation

 Wolfgang Zwickel

 Index of geographical names, ancient and modern