HIERARCHY, GEOGRAPHY AND EPIGRAPHY: ADMINISTRATION IN THE KINGDOM OF JUDAH

Yosef Garfınkel · Anat Mendel‐Geberovich

7 citations0/0 files storedOxford Journal of Archaeology

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Biblical Studies and Interpretation Ancient Near East History Archaeology and Historical Studies

Abstract

Summary Hundreds of epigraphic finds have been uncovered in excavations conducted in the ancient Kingdom of Judah, located in the south Levant and dated to the Iron Age (c.1000–586 BCE). These finds are usually studied from the linguistic and historical points of view, in a basic, descriptive manner. Here we present a new approach, analysing aspects relating to spatial distribution of epigraphic finds, spatial hierarchy of sites, bureaucratic hierarchy of officials, core and periphery, and ecological diversity of various regions of the kingdom.

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References

1967Central Places in Southern Germany 2017Against the Grain 1977Spatial Analysis in Archaeology.1985Nomads and the outside World 2004The renewed archaeological excavations at Lachish (1973 - 1994)1997Corpus of West Semitic stamp seals 2014Encyclopedia of Hebrew Language and Linguistics 2008Echoes from the Past: Hebrew and Cognate Inscriptions from the Biblical Period

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2024Edom in Judah

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