Èñòîðèÿ Äðåâíåãî ìèðà. Îò èñòîêîâ Öèâèëèçàöèè äî ïàäåíèÿ Ðèìà Áàóýð Ñüþçåí

‹628› Àäàïòàöèÿ ïåðåñêàçà Äæ. À. Áðèíêìàíîì (J. A. Brinkman) ðàçëè÷íûõ âåðñèé íàäïèñåé Ac-ñàðõàäîíà â: «Through a Glass Darkly: Esarhaddon’s Retrospects on the Downfall of Babylon», Journal of the American Oriental Society 103:1 (1983), p. 39.

‹629› Brinkman, «Through a Glass Darkly», p. 41.

‹630› Frame, 167.

‹631› Francis Reynolds, ed., State Archives of Assyria, vol. 18: The Babylonian Correspondence of Esarhad-don and Letters to Assurbartipal and Sin-saru-iskun from Northern md Central Babylonia (2003), p. 4.

‹632› E. D. Phillips, «The Scythian Domination in Western Asia: Its Record in History, Scripture, and Archaeology», WorldArchaeology 4:2 (1972), p. 131.

‹633› Ñëåãêà ïåðåôðàçèðîâàííûé äëÿ ëó÷øåãî ïîíèìàíèÿ ïåðåâîä èç: Ivan Starr, State Archives of Assyria, vol. 4, Queries to the Sungod: Divination and Politics in Sargonid Assyria (1990), Queries 18,20, 24, and 43, pp. 22, 24–25,30,48.

‹634› Ñ. H. Emilie Haspels, The Highlands of Phrygia: Sites and Monuments, vol. 1, The 7ert (1971).

‹635› Strabo, The Geography of Strabo in Eight Volumes (1928), 1.3.21.

‹636› Luckenbill, Ancient Records, vol. 2, pp. 516, 530,533,546.

‹637› Starr, Query 84, p. 98.

‹638› Íåñêîëüêî ñîêðàùåííûé òåêñò èç: Laessoe, p. 114.

‹639› Clayton, p. 193.

‹640› Shaw, p. 358.

‹641› Íåñêîëüêî ñîêðàùåííûé òåêñò èç: Frame, p. 194.

‹642› Clayton, p. 195.

‹643› Ñòåëà Ãåáåëü Áàðêà, ïåðåâîä èç: Assmann, pp. 336–337, ÿçûê íåñêîëüêî îñîâðåìåíåí.

‹644› Herodotus, 2.151; also Redford, Egypt, p. 431.

‹645› Assmann, p. 337.

‹646› James Henry Breasted, A History of Egypt (1967), p. 468.

‹647› Nah. 3:8–10.

‹648› Olmstead, History of Assyria, p. 417.

‹649› Ibid., p. 422.

‹650› Ñòåëà Íèòèêðåò, íåñêîëüêî ïåðåôðàçèðîâàííûé âàðèàíò ïåðåâîäà èç: Shaw, p. 376.

‹651› Olmstead, History of Assyria, p. 423.

‹652› Phillips, «The Scythian Domination in Western Asia», p. 132.

‹653› Konstantinos Staikos, The Great Libraries: From Antiquity to the Renaissance (3000 BC to AD 1600) (2000), p. 13.

‹654› Condensed slightly from Benjamin R. Foster, Before the Muses: An Anthology of Akkadian Literature, vol. 2 (1996), p. 714.

‹655› Frame, p. 255.

‹656› Ibid., p. 258.

‹657› Õðîíîëîãè÷åñêè ðàçìåùåííûå ýïèãðàôû èç John Malcom Russell, The Writing on the Wall: Studies in the Architectural Context of Late Assyrian Palace Inscriptions (1999), p. 159.

‹658› Herodotus, 1.98.

‹659› A. T. Olmstead, History of the Persian Empire (1959), p. 30.

‹660› Starr, pp. 267–270.

‹661› Saggs, Babylonians, p. 161.

‹662› Frame, p. 260.

‹663› Saggs, Babylonians, p. 114.

‹664› Ezra 4:9–10, NIV.

‹665› P. Calmeyer, «Greek Historiography and Acheamenid Reliefs», in Achaemenid History II: The Greek Sources, ed. Heleen Sancisi-Weerdenburg and Amelie Kuhrt (1987), p. 11.

‹666› David Frankel, The Ancient Kingdom of Urartu (1979), p. 19.

‹667› Phillips, p. 135.

‹668› 2 Kings 23.

‹669› Herodotus, 1.105.

‹670› Ibid., 1.106.

‹671› Buckley, p. 37.

‹672› Phaedo 109b, quoted in Robin Waterfield, Athens (2004), p. 41.

‹673› Pomeroy et al., p. 92.

‹674› Herodotus, 4.156–157.

‹675› Ibid., 4.159.

‹676› Fragment 5, quoted in Buckley, p. 66.

‹677› Fragment 6, quoted in Buckley, p. 67.

‹678› Herodotus 6.52.

‹679› Luckenbill, Ancient Records, vol. 2, pp. 291–292.

‹680› Herodotus, 6.57.

‹681› Lycurgus 15, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, translated by Robin Waterfield (1998), p. 24.

‹682› Lycurgus 12–14, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, pp. 18–22.

‹683› Lycurgus 10, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 18.

‹684› Herodotus, 7.104.

‹685› Waterfield, p 39.

‹686› Eusebius, Chronicle, in A. Schoene and H. Petermann, trans. Armeniam versionem Latine factam AD libros manuscriptos recensuit H. Petermann (1875), pp. 182–183.

‹687› Waterfield, p. 43.

‹688› Eusebius, Chronicle, p. 198.

‹689› Thucydides, 1.125.

‹690› Thucydides, 1.126.

‹691› Solon 12, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 55.

‹692› Athenian Constitution, translated by H. Rackham, 2.1–3, in Aristotle in 23 Volumes, vol. 20.

‹693› Solon 17, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 61.

‹694› Lycurgus 15, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 25.

‹695› Michael Gagarin, Drakon and Early Athenian Homicide Law (1981), pp. 19–21.

‹696› Solon 1, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 46.

‹697› Solon 14, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 57.

‹698› Buckley, pp. 91–92.

‹699› Solon 6, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, p. 50.

‹700› Herodotus, 1.29.

‹701› Solon 25, in Plutarch, Greek Lives, pp. 69–70.

‹702› Livy, 1.15, Early History of Rome, p. 50.

‹703› R. M. Ogilvie, «Introduction: Livy», in Livy, Eariy History of Rome, p. 18.

‹704› Livy, 1.1–1.2, Early History of Rome, pp. 34–36.

‹705› Livy, 1.15, Early History of Rome, p. 50.

‹706› Livy, 1.16, Early History of Rome, p. 51.

‹707› Livy, 1.19, Early History of Rome, p. 54.

‹708› Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Roman Antiquities, vol. 1, Books I–II (1937), 2.62.

‹709› Livy, 1.33, Early History of Rome, p. 72.

‹710› Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Roman Antiquities, vol. 2, Books III–IV (1939), 3.45.

‹711› Gary Forsythe, A Critical History of Eariy Rome: From Prehistory to the First Punic War (2005), pp. 39–40.

‹712› Salvatore Settis, ed., The Land of the Etruscans: From Prehistory to the Middle Ages (1985), p. 30.

‹713› Jacques Heurgon, Daily Life of the Etruscans (1964), p. 136.

‹714› Christopher S. Mackay, Ancient Rome: A Military and Political History (2004), p. 12.

‹715› Dionysius of Halicarnassus, Roman Antiquities, vol. 2,3.61–62.

‹716› Ray Kamoo, Ancient and Modem Chaldean History: A Comprehensive Bibliography of Sources (1999), p. XXXI.

‹717› Luckenbill, Ancient Records, vol. 2, p. 417.

‹718› Kamoo, p. XXXIII; Luckenbill, Ancient Records, vol. 2, p. 419.

‹719› Herodotus, 1.103.

‹720› Christopher Johnston, «The Fall ofNineveh», Journal of the American Oriental Society 22 (1901), p. 21.

‹721› Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica, vol. 1 (1956), p. 171; Paul Haupt, «Xenophon’s Account of the Fall of Nineveh», in Journal of the American Oriental Society 28 (1907), p. 101.

‹722› Luckenbill, Ancient Records, vol. 2, p. 420.

‹723› Nah. 2:6–10, 3:3, 3:19, NIV.

‹724› Assmann, p. 338.

‹725› 2 Kings 23:29, NIV.

‹726› 2 Chron. 35:21, NIV.

‹727› Luckenbill, Ancient Records, vol. 2, p. 421.

‹728› 2 Kings 23:31–35.

‹729› Verbrugghe and Wickersham, p. 58.

‹730› Jer. 46:2–6, NIV

‹731› Donald B. Redford, From Slave to Pharaoh: The Black Experience of Ancient Egypt (2004), p. 146.

‹732› Josephus, The Antiquities of the Jews, 10.6.1.

‹733› Jer. 36.

‹734› Quoted in Ronald H. Sack, Images of Nebuchadnezzar: The Emergence of a Legend (2004), p. 49. ß êðàéíå áëàãîäàðíà ìèñòåðó Ñàêó çà ñäåëàííóþ èì òåìàòè÷åñêóþ îðãàíèçàöèþ äðåâíèõ è êëàññè÷åñêèõ èñòî÷íèêîâ ïî öàðñòâîâàíèÿì Íàâóõîäîíîñîðà è Íàáîíèäà.

‹735› Herodotus, 2.158.

‹736› Clayton, p. 196.

‹737› Herodotus, 4.42; Shaw, p. 381; Redford, Egypt, p. 452.

‹738› Herodotus, 4.42.

‹739› Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, 10.6.2.

‹740› Sack, p. 49.

‹741› 2 Kings 24; Rogerson, p. 151.

‹742› Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, 10.7.3.

‹743› The Wadi-Brisa Inscription, in Sack, p. 16.

‹744› Verbrugghe and Wickersham, p. 58.

‹745› Saggs, Babylonians, p. 167.

‹746› Ñëåãêà ñîêðàùåííûé ïàðàôðàç èç Äèîäîðà Ñèöèëèéñêîãî: Diodorus Siculus, pp. 149–150.

‹747› Verbrugghe and Wickersham, p. 59.

‹748› Saggs, Babylonians, p. 166.

‹749› Verbrugghe and Wickersham, p. 58.

‹750› Politics 3.1276, in H. Rackham, trans., Aristotle in 23 Volumes, vol. 21 (1944).

‹751› Redford, Egypt, p. 461.

‹752› Redford, From Slave to Pharaoh, p. 146.

‹753› Clayton, p. 196.

‹754› Redford, Egypt, p. 463.

‹755› Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, 10.7.3.

‹756› Jer. 37:7–10, NIV.

‹757› Jer. 38:4; also Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, 10.7.3.

‹758› Letter 4, quoted in Rogerson, p. 153.

‹759› 2 Kings 25:4–6, NIV.

‹760› Josephus, Antiquities of the Jews, 10.8.4.

‹761› Raymond Philip Dougherty, Nabonidus and Bekhazzar: A Study of the Closing Events of the Neo-Babylonian Empire (1929), p. 33; Herodotus, 1.74.

‹762› Herodotus 1.74.

‹763› Dan. 4:33, NIV.

‹764› Quoted in Sack, p. 44.

‹765› Matthias Henze, The Madness of King Nebuchadnezzar: The Ancient Near Eastern Origins and Early History of Interpretation of Daniel 4 (1999), pp. 96–99.

‹766› Herodotus, 1.107.

‹767› Íèæåñëåäóþùåå âçÿòî èç Ãåðîäîòà: Herodotus, 1.108–119.

‹768› Herodotus, 1.119.

‹769› 2 Kings 25:27–29.

‹770› The Chronicle of Jerachmeel, quoted in Sack, pp. 58–59.

‹771› Verbrugghe and Wickersham, p. 60.

‹772› Quoted in Sack, p. 22. Ðàáîòà Ìåãàñôåíà óòðà÷åíà, íî îíà öèòèðóåòñÿ ó Åâñåâèÿ.

‹773› Leick, The Babylonians, p. 64.

‹774› Dougherty, p. 24.

‹775› Quoted in Oates, p. 132.

‹776› Quoted in Dougherty, pp. 72–73.

‹777› Diodorus Siculus, 2.32.2–3.

‹778› Herodotus, 1.123–126.

‹779› Ibid., 1.129–130.

‹780› Ibid., 1.75–87.

‹781› Ibid., 1.88–90.

‹782› Xenophon, The Education of Cyrus (2001), 8.2.1.

‹783› Ibid., 1.1.2.

‹784› Ibid., 1.1.5.

‹785› Ibid., 8.2.8-Ý.

‹786› Ibid., 8.2.11–12.

‹787› Pierre Briant, From Cyrus to Alexander: A History of the Persian Empire (2002), pp. 38–40.

‹788› The Verse Account of Nabonidus, quoted in Sack, p. 17.

‹789› Õàððàíñêàÿ íàäïèñü Íàáîíèäà, ïåðåâîä Îïïåíãåéìà (Oppenheim), öèò. â: Henze, pp. 59–60.

‹790› The Verse Account of Nabonidus, quoted in Sack, p. 18.

‹791› Gene R. Garthwaite, The Persians (2005), p. 29.

‹792› Herodotus, 1.189.

‹793› Xenophon, Education of Cyrus, 8.5.13.

‹794› Êîëîííà Êèðà, íàñêîëüêî ñæàòûé âàðèàíò ïåðåâîäà èç: Dougherty, pp. 176–168.

‹795› Ezra 1:1–3, NIV.

‹796› Ezra 3:12–13, NIV.

‹797› Herodotus 1.164–165.

‹798› A. Trevor Hodge, Ancient Greek France (1998), p. 19.

‹799› Barry Cunliffe, The Extraordinary Voyage of Pytheas the Greek: The Man Who Discovered Britain (2002), p. 16.

‹800› Daithi O’Hogain, The Celts: A History (2002), p. 1.

‹801› Ibid., p. 2.

‹802› Hodge, pp. 5, 190–193.

‹803› Heurgon, p. 13.

‹804› David Soren et. al., Carthage: Uncovering the Mysteries and Splendors of Ancient Tunisia (1990),

‹805› Politics, 3.1280, Rackham, Aristotle in 21 Volumes, vol. 21.

‹806› Heurgon, p. 13.

‹807› Amaldo Momigliano, «An Interim Report on the Origins of Êîòå», Journal of Roman Studies 53:1–2 (1960), pp. 108–109.

‹808› Livy, Early History of Rome, 1.41–43.

‹809› Ibid., 1.47.

‹810› This quote and the following from Livy, Early History of Rome, 2.10.

‹811› Thomas Babington Macaulay, «Horatius: A Lay Made About the Year of the City CCCLX», ñòðîôà 27.

‹812› Polybius, The Rise of the Roman Empire (1979), 3.22.

‹813› Livy, Eariy History of Rome, 5.34.

‹814› O’Hogain, p. 2; Bernhard Maier, The Celts: A History from Earliest Times to the Present (2003), pp. 44–45.

‹815› Polybius, Rise of the Roman Empire, 2.17.

‹816› Maier, p. 24; O’Hogain, p. 7.

‹817› Cunliffe, pp. 19–20.

‹818› Epitome of the Philippic History, quoted in Maier, p. 38.

‹819› Mackay, pp. 26–28.

‹820› Livy, Early History of Rome, 2.17–19.

‹821› Edgerton, p. 54.

‹822› Thapar, Early India, p. 152.

‹823› The Laws of Manu, translated by Georg Buhler (1970), 1.93–100.

‹824› Jan Y. Fenton et al., Religions of Asia (1993), pp. 46–48.

‹825› Thapar, Early India, pp. 146–148.

‹826› Rig Veda 10.90, in Edgerton, p. 68.

‹827› Wolpert, p. 39.

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