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Archaeological mound in Syria
Tell Ashtara (Arabic: تل عشترة) is an archaeological mound south of Damascus. The Bronze Age city that once stood here may have been mentioned in the Amarna
Tell_Ashtara
1187 Saladin victory over the Crusaders
including about 12,000 regular cavalry. He inspected his forces at Tell-Ashtara before crossing the River Jordan on 30 June. Saladin had unexpectedly
Battle_of_Hattin
Ancient city in the land of Bashan mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
Astarte was a goddess of civilisation and fertility in Canaanite religion. Tell Ashtara is mentioned in the Assyrian relief in 730/727 BCE, which is in the British
Ashteroth_Karnaim
Amorite king; Biblical character
many unwalled towns, with his capital at Ashtaroth (probably modern Tell Ashtara, where there still exists a 70-foot (20 m) mound). The Book of Numbers
Og
Tell Afis Tell al-'Abr Tell al-Mishrifeh (Qatna) Tell al-Salihiyah Tell Aqab Tell Arbid Tell Ashtara Tell Banat Tell Barri Tell Beydar Tell Brak Tell
List_of_tells
(Jabesh-Gilead?) Tell Afis (Hazrek) Tell Ashtara (Ashteroth Karnaim) Tell Balata (Shechem) Tell Beit Mirsim Tel Burna Tell el-Burak Tell el-Hesi (Eglon?) Tell en-Nasbeh
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
ISBN 9789047423003. Retrieved 2023-12-19. Locative epithet 10 in Rahmouni, p 33. Tell Ashtara or Ashteroth karnaim. Parallel with "The god who judges / rules in Hidra`yu
Names_of_God
ISBN 978-0-415-39485-7. W. F. Albright, The Fourth Joint Campaign of Excavation at Tell Beit Mirsim, Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research, No. 47
List of modern names for biblical place names
List_of_modern_names_for_biblical_place_names
Ancient ruler of Aštartu
Ayyab was a ruler of Aštartu (Tell Ashtara), south of Damascus) during the Amarna period of the Egyptian Empire. According to the Amarna letters, cities/city-states
Ayyab
1992. (softcover, ISBN 0-8018-6715-0) Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "The Tell el-Amarna Tablets" . Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company
Amarna letters localities and rulers
Amarna_letters_localities_and_rulers
Mayor of Aštartu about 1350–1335 BC
" "whose horse is dear" (Mayrhofer II 182)) was a mayor of Aštartu, (Tell-Ashtara), south of Damascus, (named Dimasqu/Dimašqu), during the time of the
Biridašwa
High Egyptian official
the Beqaa Valley to the reign of Damascus and the town of ʿAštartu (Tell Ashtara, Astaroth). (o 001') [ ... sa]id t[o ...] your servant in A-[...] “[You
Biryawaza
EA 303–Tahmašši EA 316–Tahmaya EA 364–Atahmaya—See Ayyab of Aštartu-(Tell-Ashtara) Letter two of three letters by Tagi of Ginti, (Gintikirmil). "To the
Tahmašši
Province, capturing the Tell al-Jumou hilltop to the southwest of Nawa, and also advancing near the town of Jallin, capturing Tell Ashtara and other nearby areas
2018_Southern_Syria_offensive
Archaeological sub-discipline
350 human skeletons. The skeletons were retrieved from three sites (Tell Ashtara, Tell Masaikh, and Jebel Mashtale) in the lower Euphrates dating from the
Near_Eastern_bioarchaeology
Campaign during the Syrian Civil War
rebels captured 508 Antitank Battalion, the village of Tira and the 'Tal Ashtara' hill. The same day, the FSA-affiliated Southern Syrian Revolutionary Front
Daraa offensive (February–May 2014)
Daraa_offensive_(February–May_2014)
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