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Bibliography Page 16

Sorted by author then year

Dieudonné, A.
"Numismatique syrienne, Émèse" (1906)
Revue Numismatique, 1906, vol. 10, p. 132-155.
 
"La Mission de Suse" (1929)
Revue Numismatique, 1929, tome/ser. 4, vol. 32, p. 27-34.
 
Dieulafoy, Jane
"The Excavations At Susa" (1887)
Harper's Magazine, 1887, no. June
Abstract: This informative 21-page, illustrated article is full of facts about the 1881 French expedition by the wealthy Dieulafoy household into Persia to explore the desolate region that in ancient times was the great Persian empires of Artaxerxes and Darius. This article is an extremely well-written summary of the entire expedition by Madame Jane Dieulafoy, one of the principle archeologists leading the venture. She describes in exact detail the topography, climate, difficulties, and discoveries encountered in this great work. Madame Dieulfoy received the French distinction, the Cross of the Order of the Legion of Honor for her indefatigable courage in spearheading this expedition. Very few women have ever earned the Legion of Honor. Some of the prominent sites discovered included the tomb of Daniel, the palace of Artaxerxes, Enameled Lions at the palace gate, palace of Darius, and others. The article takes on the aura of an adventure story as the trek back to the Persian Gulf over 200 miles of desert met with logistical difficulties transporting massive archaeological finds and bandits who harried the travelers constantly. This 1887 article was the first public report of this monumental archaeological find, and the article itself is a fascinating step back to a great day in archaeology. This is not a modern reprint, but rather, the authentic 114-year old magazine article in its original state. There are facts, observations, and insights here that can not be found in any of today's sources. This is a great source of Persian archaeological history. There are 15 engraved illustrations including: The Seal of Artaxerxes - portraits of Monsieur and Madame Jane Dieulafoy - Tomb of Daniel - Transporting the Treasures Across the Jungle - Enameled Brick Staircase - Colossal Lion in Enameled Faience, and others.
 
La Perse, la Chaldée et la Susiane : Relation de voyage (1887)
In: Western books: The Middle East from the Rise of Islam. Unit 5 ; fiches 4,931-4,940
Paris: Hachette, 1887, 357 p.
 
A Suse : journal des fouilles, 1884-1886 (1888)
In: Western books: The Middle East from the rise of Islam. Unit 6 ; fiches 5,735-5,73
Paris: Hachette, 1888, 366 p.
 
"La Perse, la Chaldee et la Susiane par Madame Jane Dieulafoy" (1888)
In: Le Tour Du Monde
Paris: 1888
Abstract: La Perse, la Chaldee et la Susiane par Madame Jane Dieulafoy. Iman Zadeh Jaffary, Minaret et Mosaiques Mogols, le Salaire Recalme par le Protecteur des Etrangers, Le Palais de Farah Abad, le Tarkte Soliman, le Champ de Bataille de Golnabad, le Cimetiere Armenien, Circoncision des Tombes Chretiennes, Abad
 
Dieulafoy, Marcel A.
Monuments parthes et sassanides (1884-1889)
In: L'art antique de la Perse; Achéménides, Parthes, Sassanides, vol. 5
Paris: Librairie centrale d'architecture, 1889
 
La Perse, la Chaldée et la Susiane (1887)
Paris: 1887
 
L'acropole de Suse, d'après les fouilles exécutées en 1884, 1885, 1886; sous les auspices du Musée du Louvre (1890-1892)
Paris: Hachette, 1892
 
Dijkstra, K.
"Aramese votiefteksten en votiefgeschenken uit Hatra" (1994)
Phoenix, 1994, vol. 40, no. 3, p. 184-94.
 
Dilleman, L.
Haute Mésopotamie orientale et pays adjacents; contribution à la géographie historique de la région, du Ve s. avant l'ère chrétienne au VIe s. de cette ère (1962)
In: Bibliothèque archéologique et historique ; t. 72
Paris: P. Geuthner, 1962
Abstract: Reading suggestion for caravan sites.
 
Dilmaghani, J.
"Parthian coins from Mithradates II to Orodes II" (1986)
Numismatic Chronicle, 1986, vol. 146, p. 216-224.
Abstract: This note deals with the attribution of the coins from Mithradates II to Orodes II. A brief review of progress achieved so far concludes that the sequence of coins derived by Morkholm (NC 1980) is satisfactory. By considering the coins of other dynasties contemporary with the Parthians, the cuneiform tablets from Babylonian and the Parthian drachms, conclusions regarding the attributions and duration of each king's reign are reached. [Author]
 
Dimand, Maurice Sven
"Parthian and Sassanian Art" (1933)
Bulletin of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1933, p. 79-81.
 
Dimand, Maurice Sven & McAllister, H. E.
Near Eastern jewelry; a picture book (1944)
In: Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.) Picture books ; [no. 25]
New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1944
Abstract: Three plates illustrate a buckle, a fibula and five earrings.
 
Dirven, L.
"[SEMEION], smy', signum. A note on the Romanization of the Semitic cultic standard" (2005)
Parthica, 2005, vol. 7
 
Dobbins, Ed
"Hoard evidence aids attribution and chronology of Arsacid bronze drachms of Elymais" (1992)
The Celator, 1992, vol. 6, no. 8 (Aug), p. 42-45.
 
"Characene - two new dates" (1993)
Oriental Numismatic Society Newsletter, 1993, no. 137, p. 6.
 
"Inscribed statue of 'Weary Hercules' solves numismatic mystery in Characene" (1993)
The Celator, 1993, vol. 7, no. 1 (Jan), p. 32.
 
"The Countermarked Tetradrachms of Attambelos IV" (1995-1996)
American Journal of Numismatics, 1995, tome/ser. 2, vol. 7/8, p. 83-112.
 
Dobbins, K. Walton
"A Project in Museums: Ancient Coins" (1970)
Fulbright Newsletter, 1970, no. Summer, p. 11-17.
 
"The Question of the Hermaios Coinage" (1970)
East and West, 1970, tome/ser. New, vol. 20, no. 3-4, p. 307-326.
 
"Sanabares and the Gondophares Dynasty" (1971)
Numismatic Chronicle, 1971, tome/ser. 7, vol. 11, p. 135-142.
Abstract: The styles of the silver and copper coins of Sanabares with Arsacid types suggest that they were struck before the coins of Vologeses I. Pahlavi legends on the copper coins of Gondophares and the absence of Pahlavi on the copper coins of Sanabares suggest, since there is no convincing evidence that there was more than one king with these names, that Sanabares was the earlier of the two. Sanabares was the predecessor of Orthagnes and the contemporary of Phraataces.
 
"Mithradates II and his successors. A study of the Parthian crisis 90-70 B.C." (1974)
Antichthon, 1974, vol. 8, p. 63-79.
Abstract: Discussion of the Parthian "Dark Age".
 
"The successors of Mithradates II of Parthia" (1975)
Numismatic Chronicle, 1975, tome/ser. 7, vol. 15, p. 19-45.
Abstract: Discussion of the Parthian "Dark Age".
Parthian kings mentioned in inscriptions and literary sources are correlated with the various of coins from Mithradates II to Phraates III. The evidence is discussed under the headings of epigraphic and literary sources, tetradrachms, drachms, hoards, countermarked drachms and evidence from Susa, including overstruck bronze coins. [Author]
 
"Vonones, Maues and Hermaios : The imperial coinage of Mithradates II" (1980)
East and West, 1980, tome/ser. New, vol. 30, p. 31-53.
 
Dobiaš, J.
"Le premiers rapports des Romains avec les Parthes" (1931)
Archív Orientální, 1931, vol. 3, p. 215-256.
Abstract: Shows in detail the lack of fear of the Parthians by the Romans before Carrhae.
 
Doerner, F. K. and Goell, T.
Arsameia am Nymphaios (1963)
Berlin: 1963
 
Dollfus, G.
"La statuette d'époque parthe A.O. 1493 et les figurines apparentées du Musée du Louvre" (1968)
Revue d'assyriologie et d'archeologie orientale, vol. 62, p. 63-74.
 
Dorna-Matzger, Francesca
"Hellenistic and Parthian-Roman Pottery from the Upper Khabur Survey: A Preliminary Study" (1996)
In: Bartl, Karin & Hauser, Stefan R. (eds.), Continuity and Change in Northern Mesopotamia from the Hellenistic to the Early Islamic Period. Proceedings of a Colloquium held at the Seminar fur Vorderasiatische Altertumskunde, Freie Universitat Berlin, 6th-9th April, 1994
Berlin: Deitrich Reimer, 1996, p. 363-376.
 
"Funerary Buildings at Hatra" (1998)
In: Dabrowa, Edward, Ancient Iran and the mediterranean world. Proceedings of an international conference in honour of Professor Józef Wolski held at the Jagiellonian university, Cracow, in September 1996 (Electrum. Studies in Ancient History. 2.)
1998
 
Dover, Kenneth James
Rome's relations with Parthia c 92 B.C.-c 230 A.D. (1981)
Newcastle upon Tyne: University of Newcastle upon Tyne, 1981, x+248 p.
Abstract: Thesis (M. Litt.)--University of Newcastle upon Tyne. 1981.
 
Dowlatshahi, Ali
Persian designs and motifs for artists and craftsmen (1979)
In: Dover pictorial archive series
New York: Dover Publications, 1979, 109 p.
Abstract: Over the centuries, Persia (Iran) has borne the brunt of periodic invasions. Elements of these foreign cultures, including Greek, Arabic, Turkish, Mongolian and European influences, were incorporated into the native artistic tradition but transmuted by Persian artists into a highly original and uniquely Iranian style. This outstanding collection of motifs comprises over 400 examples of this rich tradition, ready for use in a multitude of design areas.
Ranging from prehistoric pottery painting to 20th century calligraphy, this volume spans the full spectrum of Iranian art, including the Achaemenian, Parthian, Sassanian and Safavid eras. Included are designs drawn from textiles (weaves, printed fabrics, embroidery, carpets) ceramics (pottery and tile), carved and incised work (stucco, stone, metal), miscellaneous ornament, book illustration and calligraphy.
The author, a native Iranian and well known artist, has carefully rendered designs from original masterpieces in public and private collections around the world. The motifs include floral designs, geometrics, arabesques, mythical creatures, rosettes, paisley patterns, palmettes, medallions, border and marginal decorations, scrolls, curves and hunting scenes.
Embodying the sumptuous detail, rich texture and elaborate ornamentation that constitute the glory of Persian art, these motifs also exemplify the Iranian artist's traditional devotion to symmetry, harmonious pattern, and purity of line and form.
An invaluable source of design ideas for practical use, Persian Designs and Motifs will be welcomed by artists, needleworkers, weavers and designers (textiles, wallpaper, packaging) and craftspeople working in stained glass, rugs and mosaics. A selection of color plates has been included to give an idea of typical Persian coloring. [Publisher]
 
Naqsh va nig¯arh¯a-yi Ir¯an¯i / gird¯avardah-'i 'Al¯i Dowlatsh¯ah¯i [Persian designs and motifs for artists and craftsmen, in Persian] (1979)
Tehran: Sur¯ush, 1979, 120 p.
Abstract: Translation of Persian designs and motifs for artists and craftsmen. Originally published: New York : Dover, 1979
 
Downey, Susan B.
"The jewelry of Hercules at Hatra" (1968)
American Journal of Archaeology, 1968, vol. 72, p. 211-217.
 
"Notes sur une stèle de Hatra" (1968)
Syria, 1968, vol. 45, p. 105-109.
 
"The jewelry of Hercules at Hatra: Addendum" (1972)
American Journal of Archaeology, 1972, vol. 76, p. 77-.
 
"Art in Iran VI. Parthia" (1982)
In: Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.), Encyclopædia Iranica
Costa Mesa, CA: Mazda, 1982, p. 580-585.
 
"Images of deities used in the decoration of costumes at Hatra" (1983)
Sumer, 1983, vol. 39, p. 211-16.
 
"Two buildings at Dura-Europos and the early history of the iwan" (1985)
Mesopotamia, 1985, vol. 20, p. 111-29.
 
"The citadel palace at Dura-Europos" (1986)
Syria, 1986, vol. 63, p. 27-37.
 
"Regional variation in Parthian religious architecture" (1987)
Mesopotamia, 1987, vol. 22, p. 29-55.
Abstract: See review: Invernizzi A., Mesopotamia 24 (1989)
 
"Further observations on the citadel palace at Dura-Europos" (1988)
Syria, 1988, vol. 65, p. 343-47.
 
Mesopotamian Religious Architecture: Alexander through the Parthians (1988)
Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1988, 197 p.
Abstract: See reviews: Ann C. Gunter, JNES 51 (1992) 227-228; A. invernizzi, Mesopotamia 24 (1989) 181-186.
 
"L'art et l'architecture parthes -- Les grandes questions" (2002)
In: Boucharlat, Rémy (ed.), Les Parthes: l'histoire d'un empire méconnu, rival de Rome
Dossiers d'Archeologie, 2002, no. 271 (Mar), p. 22-33.
Abstract: La définition même de l'art parthe est difficile à donner. Doit-on s'en tenir à une région géographique, à l'ethnie de ceux qui l'ont produit, contemplé et utilisé ? Doit-on l'aborder par découpages chronologiques ou par ses traits stylistiques ? Nous adopterons ici la division géographique en considérant les régions qui tombèrent sous le contrôle politique des Parthes, ou dont les œuvres artistiques et architecturales présentent de fortes influences parthes. En pratique, cela recouvre une aire immense qui s'étend de l'Asie centrale et l'Iran à la Mésopotamie et au désert de Syrie, au cours d'une période qui débute à la fin du IIe siècle av. J.-C. et s'achève au milieu du IIIe siècle de notre ère. [Publisher]
 
"Zeus the Greatest in Syria" (2004)
In: Parthia and beyond. Cultural interconnections in the classical period. Papers in honour of Gennadij A. Koselenko
Parthica, 2004, vol. 6
 
"A goddess and a votary or an image and a worshipper? Comments on a Sculptural Group from Dura-Europos" (2005)
Parthica, 2005, vol. 7
 
"L'Arte partica" (2007)
In: Invernizzi, Antonio (ed.), Sulla via di Alessandro da Seleucia al Gandhara (Catalog of the exhibition, Palazzo Madama, Torino, 27 Feb to 27 May 2007)
Torino: Edizioni Silvana Editoriale, 2007
 
Downing, George
The Parthian exile : a tragedy (1774)
In: Three centuries of drama. English, 1751-1800
1774, 86 p.
Abstract: Publish info Coventry : Printed for the author by J.W. Piercy, and sold by George Robinson, Bookseller in Pater-noster-Row, London, 1774. Note "As performed several times at Coventry and Worcester."
 
Doyen, Jean-Marc
"Middle Iranian" (1970)
Current trends in linguistics, 1970, vol. 6, p. 26-63.
 
Bibliography - Page 16

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