Главные издания о наследии Суз.
PDF в комментариях.
Harper, P. O., Aruz, J., & Tallon, F. (Eds.). (1992).
The Royal City of Susa: Ancient Near Eastern Treasures in the Louvre. New York: The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The ancient city of Susa (biblical Shushan) lay at the edge of the Iranian plateau, not far from the great cities of Mesopotamia. A strategically located and vital center, Susa absorbed diverse influences and underwent great political fluctuations during the several thousand years of its history. When French archaeologists began to excavate its site in the nineteenth century, the astonishing abundance of finds greatly expanded our understanding of the ancient Near East. The artifacts were taken to Paris through diplomatic agreement and became a centerpiece of the Louvre's great collection of Near Eastern antiquities. These works are rarely loaned, but a remarkable selection that includes many undisputed masterpieces, brought to The Metropolitan Museum of Art for exhibition, is presented in this comprehensive publication.
Perrot, J. (Ed.). (2013).
The Palace of Darius at Susa. The Great Royal Residence of Achaemenid Persia. London: I.B. Tauris.
The palace complex of the Persian King Darius I, the Great (522-486 BCE), provides unique evidence of the sophistication of Achaemenid architecture and construction. This palace, built 2500 years ago in western Iran, lay at the centre of the Persian Empire that stretched from the Nile and the Aegean to the Indus Valley. First rediscovered in 1851, the palace of Darius was partly excavated over the next century. But it was only field research between 1969 and 1979 by the noted French archaeologist Jean Perrot which revealed the site's full dimension and complexity. Its bull-headed capitals, enamel friezes of richly-clad archers holding spears, figures of noble lions and winged monsters, introduced a new iconography into the ancient Persian world. The discovery and excavation of the palace, which this book records, thus casts a new light on the beginnings of the Achaemenid period. Edited by the distinguished scholar of ancient Persia, John Curtis, the lavishly illustrated volume is a work of seminal importance for the understanding of ancient Persia, likely to be radically altered by Perrot's research and findings.
Malbran-Labat, F. (1995).
Les inscriptions royales de Suse. Briques de l’époque paléo-élamite à l’empire néo-élamite. Paris: Éditions de la Réunion des musées nationaux.
Les briques inscrites illustrent, sur quelque trois mille ans, l'évolution d'un style littéraire - étroitement lié à l'idéologie politique - et présentent des éléments de connaissance sur l'architecture, la vie politique, et les conceptions religieuses de l'Iran antique, avant que Darius n'y prît le pouvoir, et n'imposât l'ordre politique et religieux perse. Même si ces dédicaces de construction relèvent, avant tout, d'une conception mésopotamienne de l'écrit, le texte de ces inscriptions comporte aussi les traits de la culture des populations qui nomadisaient sur le Haut Plateau iranien.
Aliyari Babolghani, S. (2024).
The Great King’s word under AhuraMazdā’s protection: Trilingual Achaemenid royal inscriptions of Susa I (Dariosh Studies III/1) (Ancient Iranian Series 17). Leiden: Brill.
The volume presents part of the author’s research on the Achaemenid Royal Inscriptions recovered in the ruins of the Achaemenid palaces in Susa, conducted within the framework of the DARIOSH-Louvre Project. It offers a new study of several fragmentary inscriptions in Old Persian, Achaemenid Elamite, and Achaemenid Babylonian, currently designated as DSe, DSt, DSb, DSl, DSa, DSk, DSi, DSp, D²Sb, DSj, A²Se, DSs, ‘Inc. Sb’, and others. The book provides a new edition of each inscription based on both published and unpublished fragments. Additionally, it introduces some new lexicons and cuneiform signs in the Old Persian language and script.
839 views17:08
Л
S
217
P
A
H
