In the Iron Age, the Levant was characterized by patches of scattered kingdoms and tribal confederations which originated from the same cultural and linguistic milieu. [2]

In the Iron Age I period, new ethnic and political identities emerged across the Levant. Israelites, Philistines and Arameans, among others, are identified as "peoples" for the first time. As Egyptian rule in Canaan collapsed towards the end of the New Kingdom, new patterns of settlement and lifestyle emerged.

2016年3月5日 · The Levantine Iron Age (c. 1200–500 BC) was a transformative historical period that began with the decline of Bronze Age societies throughout the Eastern Mediterranean and concluded with the collapse of Babylonian imperial rule at the end of the sixth century BC.

The subject of the Oxford conference—the chronology of the Iron Age of the southern Levant in the 12th–9th centuries BCE in light of current debates and 14 C dating—is of great interest among a wide circle of scholars from various disciplines, since it has a variety of implications for related fields of research.

The Levantine Iron Age (c. 1200-500 BC) was a transformative historical period that began with the decline of Bronze Age societies throughout the Eastern Mediterranean and concluded with the collapse of Babylonian imperial rule at the

2024年9月20日 · It further demonstrates how settlement patterns and material culture may reveal the underlying social complexity of the Iron Age Levantine territorial polities, and the ways in which political hegemony was practised among diverse communities.

The development of a refined, and widely accepted, chronological and cultural sequence has eluded the study of the Iron Age Northern Levant, despite more than a century of archaeological exploration and research.

The subject of the Oxford conference—the chronology of the Iron Age of the southern Levant in the 12th–9th centuries BCE in light of current debates and 14 C dating—is of great interest among a wide circle of scholars from various disciplines, since it has a variety of implications for related fields of research.

2020年12月11日 · Cognizant of the historically well-established narratives and more recent reflexions and accounts that have been developed around the Late Bronze Age-Iron Age I transition in the Southern...

Although most scholars working in the Northern Levant seem to share a relatively similar understanding of the archaeological features associated with an “Iron Age I” (as compared to an “Iron Age II”, for example), little substantial progress has been made toward achieving clear agreement upon the archaeological criteria that should be ...