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Full-Text Articles in Asian History
Minority Religions In The Sasanian Empire: Suppression, Integration And Relations With Rome, Lee Patterson
Minority Religions In The Sasanian Empire: Suppression, Integration And Relations With Rome, Lee Patterson
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
Gauging the importance of religion to the exercise of political will inthe Sasanian world requires enormous care. It is all too easy to takethe Great Kings at their word as they championed the doctrines ofZoroastrianism in their political pronouncements, especially as someof them also persecuted Christianity. Whether or not such sentimentswere genuine, a closer analysis of the evidence suggests a more pragmaticroyal use of religion. The political realities on the groundwere more often the deciding factor in how the kings related to thereligious sectors of Sasanian society. This state of affairs sometimesset the kings against the Zoroastrian clerics, whose agendas …
간토대학살에 비쳐본 일본 제국의 어제와 오늘: 92년 만에 확인된 한인 희생자의 두 개의 묘 (The Past And Present Of The Japanese Empire: Thinking Through The Recent Discovery Of Two Coexisting Tombs Of A Kanto Massacre Victim), Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Book Review: The Oxford Handbook Of Ancient Iran, Edited By D. T. Potts, Lee E. Patterson
Book Review: The Oxford Handbook Of Ancient Iran, Edited By D. T. Potts, Lee E. Patterson
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Book Review: The Oxford Handbook Of Ancient Iran, Edited By D. T. Potts, Lee Patterson
Book Review: The Oxford Handbook Of Ancient Iran, Edited By D. T. Potts, Lee Patterson
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Japan's Inclination Towards The Right-Wing, Anti-Korean Ideology Must Not Be Neglected: Korea-Japan Relations Through The Lens Of The Great Kanto Earthquake, Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Japan's Inclination Towards The Right-Wing, Anti-Korean Ideology Must Not Be Neglected: Korea-Japan Relations Through The Lens Of The Great Kanto Earthquake, Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Blood-Filled Street: Devastation Of The Kanto Massacre Captured In Documentary Films, Jinhee Lee
Blood-Filled Street: Devastation Of The Kanto Massacre Captured In Documentary Films, Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Colloquium Focusing On The Massacre Of Koreans During The Great Kanto Earthquake Hosted By Kunkuk University, Jinhee Lee
Colloquium Focusing On The Massacre Of Koreans During The Great Kanto Earthquake Hosted By Kunkuk University, Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Blood-Filled Street: Devastation Of The Kanto Massacre Captured In Documentary Films, Jinhee Lee
Blood-Filled Street: Devastation Of The Kanto Massacre Captured In Documentary Films, Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Colloquium Focusing On The Massacre Of Koreans During The Great Kanto Earthquake Hosted By Kunkuk University, Jinhee Lee
Colloquium Focusing On The Massacre Of Koreans During The Great Kanto Earthquake Hosted By Kunkuk University, Jinhee Lee
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
No abstract provided.
Caracalla's Armenia, Lee Patterson
Caracalla's Armenia, Lee Patterson
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
We are hard pressed to understand the events of Caracalla's Parthian war, including the role Armenia played in the conflict, because of gross inadequacies in our sources. A careful analysis suggests that Caracalla intended to annex Armenia but never saw the project through. His intentions can be gauged by his treatment of Edessa, for whose annexation the evidence is more solid. Caracalla was trying to secure his rear, from Osrhoene to Armenia, in preparation for a full-scale Parthian war. Because the goal of stabilizing Armenia proved elusive, given local hostilities, Caracalla had to scale back his plans.
Caracalla's Armenia, Lee E. Patterson
Caracalla's Armenia, Lee E. Patterson
Faculty Research & Creative Activity
We are hard pressed to understand the events of Caracalla's Parthian war, including the role Armenia played in the conflict, because of gross inadequacies in our sources. A careful analysis suggests that Caracalla intended to annex Armenia but never saw the project through. His intentions can be gauged by his treatment of Edessa, for whose annexation the evidence is more solid. Caracalla was trying to secure his rear, from Osrhoene to Armenia, in preparation for a full-scale Parthian war. Because the goal of stabilizing Armenia proved elusive, given local hostilities, Caracalla had to scale back his plans.