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Assyrian continuity: Revision history

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For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (prev) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

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  • curprev 00:4000:40, 7 March 2022 SchreiberBike talk contribs 70,912 bytes −1 Correct "an unique" to "a unique" I can't access the full quote in Dalley, but https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Ramessides_Medes_and_Persians/Cs4rgC8Gnq8C?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22The+disappearance+of+the+Assyrian+people+will+always+remain+a+unique+and+striking+phenomenon+in+ancient+history%22&pg=PA171&printsec=frontcover gives "a unique" undo

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24 February 2022

  • curprev 11:3111:31, 24 February 2022 Ichthyovenator talk contribs 101,205 bytes −399 These states cannot be called "Neo-Assyrian" since that designation is used for a previous period - calling them Assyrian at all is questionable since academia leans towards identifying many of them as Iranian. The cited source does not support this either. The section works just as well without this and already makes continuity into Sasanian times clear. undo Tag: Visual edit

14 February 2022

  • curprev 13:3213:32, 14 February 2022 Ichthyovenator talk contribs 101,604 bytes +1,040 This article needs a lot of work - both when it comes to the opposing and supporting evidence. I removed a claim that many Assyrian royal names were throne names (many also weren't and common people often had similar names) and also added evidence of Christian bishops actually using ancient names undo Tag: Visual edit

24 January 2022

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