Where to continue your research

Publication record and description of the 1933 excavation, architectural study and inscriptions. No reproduction permission is inferred.

A dated methodological account of satellite and aerial mapping. Its older fieldwork-status statements are not treated as current news.

Descriptions of channel remains, inscriptions, aqueduct structure and later damage; not a real-time condition or travel-safety assessment.

Explains scholarly titles, bodily healing, ritual, divination and the evidence for differences in status.

Glossary of scholarly occupations and concepts; translations into modern English are approximations.

The repository abstract distinguishes medical handbooks from letters about particular patients and warns that the surviving court evidence concerns a small elite group.

An edited, partly damaged letter. Grief and reassurance are not evidence for a retrospective clinical diagnosis.

Edition of the oath obligations surrounding the succession arrangement, not a modern constitution.

Object history and political context of the treaty tablets, including the distinction between Assyrian and Babylonian succession.

A separate oath document securing loyalty to Ashurbanipal. It must not be conflated with Esarhaddon’s 672 BCE treaty.

An overview of translation periods and subject areas, including religious literature and later scientific and philosophical work.

Historical account of the monastery and its Greek learning; distinguishes it from the town Qenneshrin/Chalcis.

Original research on translation choices and Hunayn’s notes in medical translations. It does not establish that every Greek-to-Arabic translation passed through Syriac.

A concise scholarly synthesis of Assyrian geography, society and imperial history.

Specialist chapters covering Assyrian history, language, cities, institutions and later reception.

Searchable scholarly editions and translations of royal inscriptions; these texts are royal political compositions, not neutral chronicles.

Scholarly editions and translations for Assyrian royal inscriptions through 745 BCE.

Overview of the merchant archive from ancient Kanesh.

Site history, significance and conservation status.

Research on the size, origins, colophons and archaeological contexts of the Nineveh tablet collections.

Project documentation and editions for the Nineveh scholarly collections.

Museum scholarship on Assyrian art, imperial imagery and interregional exchange.

A study of Assyrian social categories that cautions against projecting modern identity models unchanged into antiquity.

Babylonian chronicle covering the decisive campaigns of 616–609 BCE.

Research on women’s economic, household and written activity in Old Assyrian archives.

Editions of legal and scholarly texts; a collection of laws is not equivalent to a modern statutory code.

Evidence-led introductions based on Neo-Assyrian state correspondence.

Documented audio and linguistic data for North-Eastern Neo-Aramaic varieties.

A state-party nomination with UNESCO’s standard disclaimer; useful for site descriptions, not an adjudication of identity.

Emphasises missions, education, print and modern national formation in Iran.

A modernist account whose arguments should be read alongside community-centred and newer scholarship.

A recent critical historiographical intervention; used with, not instead of, underlying historical sources.

Articles 4 and 125 provide legal recognition relevant to language and minority rights.

Recognition by a scholarly association; not a judicial ruling or universal state position.

Places Assyrians among other Christian populations affected by CUP population policies; pair with Sayfo-specific research.