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Raid of Shamshi-Adad III to the Shore of "the Great Sea" (litho)

Raid of Shamshi-Adad III to the Shore of 'the Great Sea' (litho)


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Raid of Shamshi-Adad III to the Shore of "the Great Sea" (litho)

8660907 Raid of Shamshi-Adad III to the Shore of "the Great Sea" (litho) by Dudley, Robert Ambrose (1867-1951); Private Collection; (add.info.: Raid of Shamshi-Adad III to the Shore of "the Great Sea." After the First Dynasty of Babylon had fallen before the Hittite invaders, Assyria was freed from her control and began a career of conquest. Shamshi-Adad III, who ruled at about this period, tells us that he received tribute from "the king of the Upper Country" and set up a memorial stele "on the shore of the Great Sea." It is possible that he raided as far as the Black Sea coast through the mountains of Armenia. Illustration for Hutchinson's History of the Nations (Hutchinson, c.1920). Note: Image has been digitally enhanced to facilitate repro.); © Look and Learn

Media ID 38300052

© © Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images

Ambush Armenia Assyria Assyrians Being Set Up Lurking Mountain Scenery Moutains Set Up Trap Trick Tricked


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph depicts the Raid of Shamshi-Adad III to the Shore of "the Great Sea," a pivotal moment in Assyrian history. After the fall of the First Dynasty of Babylon to Hittite invaders, Assyria was able to break free from their control and embark on a path of conquest under the rule of Shamshi-Adad III. In this scene, we see Shamshi-Adad III receiving tribute from "the king of the Upper Country" as he sets up a memorial stele on the shore of what is believed to be the Black Sea. It is speculated that his raids may have even reached as far as the Black Sea coast through the mountains of Armenia. The artist, Robert Ambrose Dudley, skillfully captures the tension and drama of this historical event with intricate detail and dynamic composition. The mountainous landscape adds an element of danger and intrigue, hinting at potential ambushes or traps set by enemies lurking nearby. This lithograph serves as a powerful reminder of Assyria's military might and ambition during this period, showcasing their dominance in ancient Mesopotamia. It is truly a masterpiece that brings history to life before our eyes.

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