Darius as “King of Assyria” (Ezra 6:22) by Jason M. Silverman

“…The use of the title of King of Assyria in Ezra 6:22 is related to the Persian satrapy of Abar-Nahara.…”
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A Full Morphosyntactic Annotation of the State Archives of Assyria Letter Corpus by Matthew Ong

“…The dataset consists of a full morphosyntactic annotation of the normalized letter corpus of the State Archives of Assyria online (SAAo), plus associated metadata regarding sender, recipient, estimated date of composition, script, and dialect of Akkadian (if determinable). …”
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Just a Series of Misunderstandings? Assyria and B?t-Zam?ni, ?adi-/I?tadi-libbušu, and Aramaic in the early Neo-Assyrian State by Alexander Johannes Edmonds

“…After a summary of prior arguments and an investigation of the polity’s Middle Assyrian past, two overlapping and complimentary histories are written, one of the political interactions between Assyria and B?t-Zam?ni, and another of Assyria’s provincialisation of the Upper Tigris. …”
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THE NAIRIAN CAMPAIGN OF TUKULTĪ-NINURTA I (1242-1206 BC) IN THE CONTEXT OF THE CONQUESTS IN THE FIRST THREE YEARS OF HIS REIGN by Ruslan A. TSAKANYAN

Subjects: “…assyria, mass deportations in ancient near east…”
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The Campaigns of the First Three Years of Tukultī-Ninurta’s I (1242-1206 BC) by Ruslan Tsakanyan

Subjects: “…Assyria…”
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The Campaigns of the First Three Years of Tukultī-Ninurta’s I (1242-1206 BC) by Ruslan Tsakanyan

Subjects: “…Assyria…”
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The Campaigns of the First Three Years of Tukultī-Ninurta’s I (1242-1206 BC) by Ruslan Tsakanyan

Subjects: “…Assyria…”
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The Campaigns of the First Three Years of Tukultī-Ninurta’s I (1242-1206 BC) by Ruslan Tsakanyan

Subjects: “…Assyria…”
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Du Pays de Cocagne au pays oublié ? Dilmun / Bahreïn dans les sources cunéiformes by Louise Dorso

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Letters have weight: weighted 'k'-shells in a Neo-Assyrian co-attestation network by Ellie Bennett, Lena Tambs, Krister Lindén

Subjects: “…neo-assyria…”
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C. F. Lehmann-Haupt's Studies on Assyrian Inscriptions of the Armenian Highland by Vahe Sargsyan

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C. F. Lehmann-Haupt's Studies on Assyrian Inscriptions of the Armenian Highland by Vahe Sargsyan

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C. F. Lehmann-Haupt's Studies on Assyrian Inscriptions of the Armenian Highland by Vahe Sargsyan

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C. F. Lehmann-Haupt's Studies on Assyrian Inscriptions of the Armenian Highland by Vahe Sargsyan

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Austen Henry Layard at the remains of Nineveh: The everyday life of an archaeological expedition by A.A. Popova

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The Origin and Narrative Function of the Conquest of the Land (2 Kgs 17:5a) in the Account of the Fall of Samaria (2 Kgs 17:3–6) by Krzysztof Kinowski

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Foreign Royal Nobles in the Neo Assyrian Empire by Koray Toptaş

“…Assyria's policy was expected to preserve peace and keep some lands under control without war. …”
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A Reading of 2 Kings 18:17–19:9a, 36–37 as a Trauma Narrative by Woo Min Lee

“…It reconstructs the collective trauma of Sennacherib’s campaign to theologically defend the Davidic kingship and Yhwh and ultimately suggests a revised identity for the Judaean community to foster solidarity, even under the ongoing influence of Assyria following the military campaign.…”
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Neo-Assyrian Metaphors through the Telescope: Linguistic Patterns involving Body Part Constructions in the State Archives Letter Corpus by Matthew Ong, Shai Gordin

“… We present findings from a semi-automated linguistic analysis of the letter corpus of the online State Archives of Assyria project (SAAo), focusing on a specific grammatical configuration we dub a Body Part Construction (BPC). …”
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Կրկին հայոց բդեշխությունների գլխավոր գործառույթի մասին by Aleksan Hakobyan

“…Thus, the pitiashkhs of Gugarq were responsible for protecting the external border of the kingdom of Iberia (Virq), the pitiashkhs of Ałdzniq were responsible for protecting the external border of the kingdom of Osroene (Edessa), the pitiashkhs of the Nor-Shirakan sides were responsible for protecting the external border of the kingdom of Adiabene (Assyria), and the pitiashkhs of Korduq were responsible for protecting the external border of the kingdom Aruastan (Migdonia). …”
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