Seleucus was the last surviving of the successors of Alexander the Great and the one who conquered the largest part of Alexander's empire. He was later given the surname 'Nikator', the Conqueror. This book is a study of his life and achievements, his time and his legacy. It is based on Greco-Roman and Babylonian written sources as well as on archaeological evidence, which has grown exponentially in recent years.
DAMASCUS : THE OLD CITY MOUAWEIA ST QASR ATH - THAQAFEH PLACE AKHOUSSAINY ST GHASAN STZ MANGANA AL - ASSIYEH S AL ... al - Qaimariyyeh Tomb of Saladin BADREDDIN Roman Archa AL - HASSAN ST AL - QAMARRIYEH LANE TripleGateway HAMJOYE ŞOUK ...
This Second Edition gives the reader easy access to the history and contemporary situation of one of the world's ancient civilizations.
Written as the decade-long Syria conflict nears an end, this is the first book-length treatment of how the Syrian war has changed international law.
Shining a light on the stories of the survivors, The Unwanted is a testament to the courage and resilience of the refugees and a call to action for all those who read.
Former British soldier Jim Matthews gives up a lucrative career teaching English in Saudi Arabia, and returns to northern Syria to fight ISIS alongside the Kurdish forces.
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Abbreviations -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Maps -- 1 Revolution from Above -- 2 Bashaar's First Decade -- 3 Revolution from Below -- 4 The Grassroots -- 5 Militarisation and ...
The Edge of the Precipice: Hafez Al-Assad, Henry Kissinger, and the Remaking of the Modern Middle East
From the first days of Erdogan's rule through the failed coup against him, via the Kurdish peace process, the Arab uprisings and the refugee crisis, this compelling, authoritative book tells the story of one man's quest to remain in power ...
Will this country descend into chaos and violence? Or will it progress toward pluralism and economic progress? Syria - Ballots or Bullets delivers surprising insights into one of the most obscure countries in the world.
To provide answers, James Reilly traces five centuries of Syrian history, from the Ottoman period to the present.