An Analysis of the Classical texts

CTESIAS (Greek s ), a physician at the Achaemenid court for Artaxerxes ii, was also interested in history along with his profession, and was able to gain access to archived data in the Treasury of the Persian Archives, and wrote at least two of these three famous books, Assyrica and Persian. Although the originals of these books have disappeared, the basic themes of his work remained in the writings of other authors after him. These data have received little attention from academic researchers to date, and even they were considered an absolute and sometimes relative mythological perspective in most cases. In this book, the recognition of data, identification of the Assyrian rulers and part of the Medes in the Ctesias 'report are reviewed, and finally, a chronology of the data is presented based on the temporal, spatial, field, and identity congruence between Ctesias' and field's data.

Autorentext

Tengo dos maestrías en genética y arqueología. Lo que estudio en todos mis libros y artículos es encontrar una compatibilidad entre los patrones de estudio de la arqueología iraní y otras arqueologías avanzadas como la egiptología.

Klappentext

CTESIAS (Greek ), a physician at the Achaemenid court for Artaxerxes ii, was also interested in history along with his profession, and was able to gain access to archived data in the Treasury of the Persian Archives, and wrote at least two of these three famous books, Assyrica and Persian. Although the originals of these books have disappeared, the basic themes of his work remained in the writings of other authors after him. These data have received little attention from academic researchers to date, and even they were considered an absolute and sometimes relative mythological perspective in most cases. In this book, the recognition of data, identification of the Assyrian rulers and part of the Medes in the Ctesias 'report are reviewed, and finally, a chronology of the data is presented based on the temporal, spatial, field, and identity congruence between Ctesias' and field's data.