Academic literature on the topic 'Afghanistan – History – Chronology'

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Journal articles on the topic "Afghanistan – History – Chronology"

1

Maxwell-Hyslop, K. R. "A Note on the Anatolian Connections of the Tôd Treasure." Anatolian Studies 45 (December 1995): 243–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3642923.

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Since the detailed study by Edith Porada of the cylinder seals and small objects from the celebrated treasure found in the temple of Mont at Tôd in Upper Egypt, questions concerning its origin and date still remain unanswered. Porada suggested that in addition to seals from Eastern Iran and possibly Afghanistan, a North Syrian origin for two of the cylinders seems a distinct possibility. Two other cylinder seals were carved in Mesopotamian style, one of them being datable to the period of the Third Dynasty of Ur. She also showed conclusively that there are no cylinders which can be dated later than 1800 B.C. (Middle Chronology) and that the latest cylinders belonged to the Isin-Larsa period. Her conclusions concerning the origin of the treasure and the importance of parallels for the amulets and other small objects with material from Mari and Ebla are entirely convincing. A recent study by Christine Lilyquist stresses the evidence for a date within the reign of Amenemhet II for the deposition of the treasure which was found in four metal boxes inscribed with the king's name. While in studies concerning the 153 silver vessels Cretan and Mycenaean prototypes have been cited, Anatolia has not received so much attention. Here it will be suggested that there is considerable recently published evidence from Anatolia and Syria which is relevant to the Tôd silver cups, and that a consideration of recently published textual material from Mari, Ebla, Rimah and Brak may also be useful.
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Babadjanova, Munzifakhon M. "HISTORICAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL MONUMENT OF SARAZM - MONUMENT OF UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE." RSUH/RGGU Bulletin. Series Eurasian studies. History. Political science. International relations, no. 1 (2022): 184–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.28995/2686-7648-2022-1-184-189.

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The article is devoted to one of the most ancient historical and archaeological monuments of Central Asia - the Sarazm settlement, which is located on the bank of the Zeravshan river in the Penjikent district of the Sughd region of the Republic of Tajikistan. The author reports that the Sarazm settlement was first discovered in 1976 by A.I. Isakov and since then it has been the subject to close interest of Tajik, Russian, French archaeologists. Within the course of their work, such important characteristics of Sarazm as the initial size of the settlement, its chronology, the evolution of the economy of the Sarazmians, and others were established. In particular, there are four periods in the Sarazmian history: 3500–3200 BC, 3200–2900 BC, 2900–2700 BC and 2700–2000 BC. The high days of the settlement came in the period of the Late Paleolithic and Early Bronze Age. The Sarazm population was engaged in agriculture and livestock breeding, the crafts of the Sarazmians were at a high level, as evidenced by the finding of well-preserved buildings (palatial , religious, residential), tools and jewelry. The author also emphasizes that the Sarazm settlement was one of the main metallurgical centers of the region, which used its own raw materials (due to the rich resource potential of the mountains in the upper reaches of the Zeravshan River) and had steady contacts with the ancient population of Iran, Baluchistan, Afghanistan, India and others. The uniqueness of the historical and archaeological site of Sarazm and its significance for world history and culture were confirmed in 2010, when Sarazm was included in the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites.
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3

Dr Rizwana Naqvi. "MASOOD SAAD SALMAN." Tasdiqتصدیق۔ 4, no. 2 (December 30, 2022): 173–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.56276/tasdiq.v4i2.123.

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Masood Saad Salman was a great but unfortunate poet of Lahore. He saw the ruling period of six Ghaznvi sovereigns but passed almost 20 years of his life in prison faultlessly. Masood was a genius of his era who suffered a lot of adversities but didn’t give up, rather than these calamities embellished his art. His ancestors were related to Afghanistan & Middle East but he was born in the lap of Punjab’s heart the ‘Lahore’ so feels like an amorous & loving son of this soil in his poetry. He was the choicest poet of encomium (Qaseeda) yet he has practiced in all pieces of poetry but his afflicted odes which are called ‘Jassiyat’ are masterworks. His encomium and ‘Jassiyat’ are not only a masterpiece of poetry but also become authentic sources of history by their chronology, another special aspect of these ‘Jassiyat’ is the love for r homeland where the poet pulsator like Blackbird in the detachment of his homeland Lahore. His poetry has such artistic qualities that it has bewitched not only the east but western poets & critics are also admirers of him especially prof Brown and Eliot who have translated his poetry and written books on his great art. In Urdu literature he has considered the foremost poet of the Urdu language on the account of Mohammad Oofi and Ameer Khusro however his Urdu Deewan is not available. This article throws light upon the life and art of Masood Saad Salman.
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4

Green, Nile. "Locating Afghan History." International Journal of Middle East Studies 45, no. 1 (February 2013): 132–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0020743812001316.

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Afghanistan's 20th century has long been seen through an analytical dichotomy. One concentration of historical scholarship has sought to explain the fraught progress of Afghan nation-building in the 1910s and 1920s. A second has sought to explain the unraveling of the Afghan nation after 1979. Weighted toward the decades at either end of the century, this dichotomized field has been problematic in both chronological (and thereby processual) and methodological terms. On the level of chronology, the missing long mid-section (indeed, half) of the century between the framing coups of 1929 and 1979 has made it difficult to convincingly join together the two bodies of scholarship. Not only has the missing middle further cemented the division of scholarly labor but it also has made it more difficult to connect the history of the last quarter of the century to that of the first quarter (except as a story of parallels), rendering them discrete narratives of development, one ending and the other beginning with a coup. The problems are deeper than this, though, extending from questions of chronology and process to matters of method. For if in its focus on nationalism and nation-building the first-quarter scholarship is framed within the neat boundaries of national spaces and actors, then in its focus on the unraveling of the nation and its peoples through the consequences of Soviet intervention, the last-quarter scholarship elevates nonnational actors as the key agents of historical process.
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Books on the topic "Afghanistan – History – Chronology"

1

Afghanistan: A chronological fact sheet, 1600-2004. Khost, Afghanistan: Independent Cultural Society of Khost, 2005.

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2

Sufi, Juma Khan. Afghanistan: A chronological fact sheet, 1600-2004. Khost, Afghanistan: Independent Cultural Society of Khost, 2005.

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3

Tom, Rogers. The Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan: Analysis and chronology. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 1992.

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4

Afghanistan: A chronology of events. London: Agency Afghan Press, 1987.

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5

Afghanistan: Dix années terribles, 1977-1987. Paris: Internationale de la Résistance, 1988.

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6

Moonis, Ahmar, and University of Karachi. Program on Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution., eds. Chronology of conflict and cooperation in Afghanistan,1978-2006. Karachi: Program on Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution, Dept. of International Relations, University of Karachi, 2006.

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7

Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service, ed. Afghanistan: United Nations-sponsored negotiations, an annotated chronology and analysis. Washington, D.C: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress, 1986.

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8

Church World Service (Pakistan). Institute of Development Information., ed. Diary of events, Afghanistan 2001: Year of despair and hope. Karachi: Institute of Development Information, for Church World Service Pakistan/Afghanistan, 2002.

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9

Library of Congress. Congressional Research Service, ed. Afghanistan peace talks: An annotated chronology and analysis of United Nations-sponsored negotiations. [Washington, D.C.]: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress, 1988.

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