The Horsemen of Israel: Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel
Almost every book in the Hebrew Bible mentions horses and chariots in some manner, usually in a military context. However, the importance of horses, chariots, and equestrians in ancient Israel is typically mentioned only in passing, if at all, by historians, hippologists, and biblical scholars. When...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
University Park, PA
Penn State University Press
[2011]
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| Schriftenreihe: | History, Archaeology, and Culture of the Levant
1 |
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | FAW01 FCO01 FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UPA01 UBG01 Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Almost every book in the Hebrew Bible mentions horses and chariots in some manner, usually in a military context. However, the importance of horses, chariots, and equestrians in ancient Israel is typically mentioned only in passing, if at all, by historians, hippologists, and biblical scholars. When it is mentioned, the topic engenders a great deal of confusion.Notwithstanding the substantial textual and archaeological evidence of the horse's historic presence, recent scholars seem to be led by a general belief that there were very few horses in Iron Age Israel and that Israel's chariotry was insignificant. The reason for this current sentiment is tied primarily to the academic controversy of the past 50 years over whether the 17 tripartite-pillared buildings excavated at Megiddo in the early 20th century were, in fact, stables. Although the original excavators, archaeologists from the University of Chicago, designated these buildings as stables, a number of scholars (and a few archaeologists) later challenged this view and adopted alternative interpretations. After they "reassessed" the Megiddo stables as "storehouses," "marketplaces," or "barracks," the idea developed that there was no place for the horses to be kept and, therefore, there must have been few horses in Israel. The lack of stables, when added to the suggestion that Iron Age Israel could not have afforded to buy expensive horses and maintain an even more expensive chariotry, led to a dearth of horses in ancient Israel; or so the logic goes that has permeated the literature. Cantrell's book attempts to dispel this notion.Too often today, scholars ignore or diminish the role of the horse in battle. It is important to remember that ancient historians took for granted knowledge about horses that modern scholars have now forgotten or never knew. Cantrell's involvement with horses as a rider, competitor, trainer, breeder, and importer includes equine experience ranging from competitive barrel-racing to jumping, and for the past 25 years, dressage. The Horsemen of Israel relies on the author's knowledge of and experience with horses as well as her expertise in the field of ancient Near Eastern languages, literature, and archaeology |
| Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Aug 2021) |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource (162 pages) |
| ISBN: | 9781575066479 |
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| 520 | |a Almost every book in the Hebrew Bible mentions horses and chariots in some manner, usually in a military context. However, the importance of horses, chariots, and equestrians in ancient Israel is typically mentioned only in passing, if at all, by historians, hippologists, and biblical scholars. When it is mentioned, the topic engenders a great deal of confusion.Notwithstanding the substantial textual and archaeological evidence of the horse's historic presence, recent scholars seem to be led by a general belief that there were very few horses in Iron Age Israel and that Israel's chariotry was insignificant. The reason for this current sentiment is tied primarily to the academic controversy of the past 50 years over whether the 17 tripartite-pillared buildings excavated at Megiddo in the early 20th century were, in fact, stables. | ||
| 520 | |a Although the original excavators, archaeologists from the University of Chicago, designated these buildings as stables, a number of scholars (and a few archaeologists) later challenged this view and adopted alternative interpretations. After they "reassessed" the Megiddo stables as "storehouses," "marketplaces," or "barracks," the idea developed that there was no place for the horses to be kept and, therefore, there must have been few horses in Israel. The lack of stables, when added to the suggestion that Iron Age Israel could not have afforded to buy expensive horses and maintain an even more expensive chariotry, led to a dearth of horses in ancient Israel; or so the logic goes that has permeated the literature. Cantrell's book attempts to dispel this notion.Too often today, scholars ignore or diminish the role of the horse in battle. It is important to remember that ancient historians took for granted knowledge about horses that modern scholars have now forgotten or never knew. | ||
| 520 | |a Cantrell's involvement with horses as a rider, competitor, trainer, breeder, and importer includes equine experience ranging from competitive barrel-racing to jumping, and for the past 25 years, dressage. The Horsemen of Israel relies on the author's knowledge of and experience with horses as well as her expertise in the field of ancient Near Eastern languages, literature, and archaeology | ||
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| spelling | Cantrell, Deborah O'Daniel Verfasser aut The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel Deborah O'Daniel Cantrell University Park, PA Penn State University Press [2011] © 2011 1 online resource (162 pages) txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier History, Archaeology, and Culture of the Levant 1 Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 24. Aug 2021) Almost every book in the Hebrew Bible mentions horses and chariots in some manner, usually in a military context. However, the importance of horses, chariots, and equestrians in ancient Israel is typically mentioned only in passing, if at all, by historians, hippologists, and biblical scholars. When it is mentioned, the topic engenders a great deal of confusion.Notwithstanding the substantial textual and archaeological evidence of the horse's historic presence, recent scholars seem to be led by a general belief that there were very few horses in Iron Age Israel and that Israel's chariotry was insignificant. The reason for this current sentiment is tied primarily to the academic controversy of the past 50 years over whether the 17 tripartite-pillared buildings excavated at Megiddo in the early 20th century were, in fact, stables. Although the original excavators, archaeologists from the University of Chicago, designated these buildings as stables, a number of scholars (and a few archaeologists) later challenged this view and adopted alternative interpretations. After they "reassessed" the Megiddo stables as "storehouses," "marketplaces," or "barracks," the idea developed that there was no place for the horses to be kept and, therefore, there must have been few horses in Israel. The lack of stables, when added to the suggestion that Iron Age Israel could not have afforded to buy expensive horses and maintain an even more expensive chariotry, led to a dearth of horses in ancient Israel; or so the logic goes that has permeated the literature. Cantrell's book attempts to dispel this notion.Too often today, scholars ignore or diminish the role of the horse in battle. It is important to remember that ancient historians took for granted knowledge about horses that modern scholars have now forgotten or never knew. Cantrell's involvement with horses as a rider, competitor, trainer, breeder, and importer includes equine experience ranging from competitive barrel-racing to jumping, and for the past 25 years, dressage. The Horsemen of Israel relies on the author's knowledge of and experience with horses as well as her expertise in the field of ancient Near Eastern languages, literature, and archaeology In English HISTORY / Ancient / General bisacsh https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9781575066479 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Cantrell, Deborah O'Daniel The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel HISTORY / Ancient / General bisacsh |
| title | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel |
| title_auth | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel |
| title_exact_search | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel |
| title_exact_search_txtP | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel |
| title_full | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel Deborah O'Daniel Cantrell |
| title_fullStr | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel Deborah O'Daniel Cantrell |
| title_full_unstemmed | The Horsemen of Israel Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel Deborah O'Daniel Cantrell |
| title_short | The Horsemen of Israel |
| title_sort | the horsemen of israel horses and chariotry in monarchic israel |
| title_sub | Horses and Chariotry in Monarchic Israel |
| topic | HISTORY / Ancient / General bisacsh |
| topic_facet | HISTORY / Ancient / General |
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