MARC 主機 00000cam a2200769Ii 4500
001 ocn908072450
003 OCoLC
005 20151102133154.0
008 150427t20152015enkab b 000 0 eng d
020 1784911062
020 9781784911065
035 (OCoLC)908072450|z(OCoLC)910078354
040 YDXCP|beng|erda|cYDXCP|dOCLCO|dZCU|dUAB|dCDX|dNDD|dDRU
|dNhCcYME
050 4 BS580.D3|bR59 2015
090 BS580.D3|bR59 2015
100 1 Rodan, Simona,|eauthor.
245 10 Aegean mercenaries in light of the Bible :|bclash of
cultures in the story of David and Goliath /|cSimona
Rodan.
264 1 Oxford [England] :|bArchaeopress Publishing,|c[2015]
264 4 |c℗♭2015.
300 iv, 112 pages :|billustrations, maps ;|c25 cm.
336 text|btxt|2rdacontent.
337 unmediated|bn|2rdamedia.
338 volume|bnc|2rdacarrier.
504 Includes bibliographical references (pages 103-112)
600 00 David,|cKing of Israel.
907 .b76521291|b04-12-16|c10-02-15
910 RDA ENRICHED
910 ybp
910 Backstage
910 TOC
910 Hathi Trust report SPM
910 BROWNu
970 01 |tList of Figures|piii
970 01 |tIntroduction|p1
970 11 |l1.|tAegean mercenaries and their role in the Near East
and in Egypt since the 8th century BCE|p4
970 11 |l2.|tAegean mercenaries in the Bible|p9
970 11 |lA.|tResearch approaches to the story of the duel between
David and Goliath and the figure of Goliath|p12
970 11 |lA.1.|tThe story of the duel has no historical basis|p13
970 11 |lA.2.|tThe story was created and edited after David's
period (8th century BCE till the Second Temple period)|p13
970 11 |lA.3.|tThe story was written around the time of David|p21
970 11 |lB.|tWho were the opponents in the duel and when did the
event take place?|p27
970 11 |lC.|tThe defensive armament of Goliath and conclusions
about his identity and name|p29
970 11 |lC.1.|tThe ethos of military arms and shields in Greece
and Israel|p29
970 11 |lC.2.|tThe development of hoplite armor|p31
970 11 |lC.3.|tComparison between the armor of Goliath and the
hoplite armor|p40
970 11 |lC.3.1.|tThe armor of Goliath and its heavy weight|p40
970 11 |lC.3.2.|tThe shield bearer of Goliath|p40
970 11 |lC.3.3.|tThe helmet of Goliath|p41
970 11 |lC.4.|tDiversionary tactics|p42
970 11 |lC.5.|tHow did ⁺ђ₀đ₁і₀ł₀¬₀ł₀ı₁₁ѓ₀ł₀ℓ' turn into
⁺ђGoliath'|p47
970 11 |lD.|tThe name is the message: four proofs|p50
970 11 |lD.1.|tParallel instances of a military equipment item
turning into a personal name or epithet|p50
970 11 |lD.2.|tThe Philistine warrior was nameless|p52
970 11 |lD.3.|tThere are multiple ⁺ђGoliaths'|p53
970 11 |lD.4.|tNames of additional biblical foreign warriors
which derive from military terms|p54
970 11 |lE.|tWho was the enemy represented by Goliath? The Saites
and their Aegean mercenaries|p61
970 11 |lF.|tSaite-Aegean myths in a distorted mirror|p73
970 11 |lF.1.|tThe armor and helmet that saved the nation and its
king|p73
970 11 |lF.2.|tDeliverance of the army by a hero in a duel with
an armed giant|p79
970 11 |lG.|tThe story of the duel in light of the biblical
attitude to the Babylonian exiles and the Egyptian
diaspora|p82
970 01 |tConclusion|p98
970 01 |tBibliography|p103
970 01 |lA.|tLiterary sources and commentaries|p103
970 01 |lB.|tModern studies|p105
970 01 |tAbbreviations|p112
998 r0001|b10-02-15|cm|da|e-|feng|genk|h0|i1
998 r0001|b10-02-15|cm|da|e-|feng|genk|h0|i1
