Angela Woollacott; Stephen Catton; Stephanie Price; Luis Siddall; James St Julian; Alan Thomas; Nicholas Vlahogiannis Cambridge University Press (2011) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Angela Woollacott; Stephen Catton; Luis Siddall; Julian St Julian; Alan Thomas; Nicholas Vlahogiannis; Stephanie Price Cambridge University Press (2013) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Angela Woollacott; Michael Adcock; Alsion Mackinnon; Raymond Evans; Margaret Allen; Luis Siddall; Stephen Catton; Alan Thomas Cambridge University Press (2013) Monipakkaus
Angela Woollacott; Stephen Catton; Stephanie Price; Luis Siddall; James St Julian; Alan Thomas; Nicholas Vlahogiannis Cambridge University Press (2011) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Angela Woollacott; Stephen Catton; Luis Siddall; James St Julian; Alan Thomas; Nicholas Vlahogiannis; Stephanie Price Cambridge University Press (2013) Pehmeäkantinen kirja
Angela Woollacott; Michael Adcock; Alsion Mackinnon; Raymond Evans; Margaret Allen; Luis Siddall; Stephen Catton; Thomas Cambridge University Press (2013) Moniviestin
Angela Woollacott; Stephen Catton; Stephanie Price; Luis Siddall; James St Julian; Alan Thomas; Nicholas Vlahogiannis Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing) (2012) Muu digitaalinen tallenne
In The Reign of Adad-nīrārī III, Luis Siddall examines the evidence and edits new inscriptions from the king’s reign to investigate the chronology, campaigns, imperial administration and royal ideology of the period. While historians have typically viewed this period as one of turmoil, imperial recession, political weakness and decentralisation, Siddall shows that Adad-nīrārī’s reign marked a period of imperial stability, chiefly through changes to the administration. However, while politically successful, the imperial policy affected the king’s ideological expression, particularly in terms of the description of the campaigns in Adad-nīrārī's inscriptions and his limited use of royal titles.
"Scholars working on the Neo-Assyrian period cannot afford to miss Siddall's fresh assessment of the evidence for Adad-nirari's reign. He offers a re-evaluation of several texts but perhaps more importantly, he proposes a few methodological innovations that shed new light on the history of Assyria in the 9th century." Bill T. Arnold (Asbury Theological Seminary)