The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)

In general, borders represent not only a physical issue but also a social one. All over time, social actors circulated through borders implicitly or explicitly forced by the political powers (tribe, state, etc.). In oriental antiquity, the borders (pat.um) of the realms were unstable: they were in c...

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Autores principales: Rovira, Leticia, Molla, Cecilia
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2019
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Acceso en línea:https://claroscuro.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/75
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spelling I15-R225-article-752023-05-26T22:51:52Z The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC) La involuntariedad de la voluntad. Fronteras y circulación de personas en el reino de Mari (Siria - Siglo XVIII a. C.) Rovira, Leticia Molla, Cecilia Mari Período paleobabilónico frontera voluntad movimiento de personas Mari Old Babylonian period Border Will Movements of People In general, borders represent not only a physical issue but also a social one. All over time, social actors circulated through borders implicitly or explicitly forced by the political powers (tribe, state, etc.). In oriental antiquity, the borders (pat.um) of the realms were unstable: they were in constant mutation and movement. For this reason, it is necessary to investigate the circulation of people through such borders in order to achieve a better understanding of them. In the syro-mesopotamian area during the Old Babylonian period, borders between realms, cities and villages were an important axis of the socio-political layout. At this time, the kingdom of Mari gives us a signifi cant amount of written sources where we can track and analyze people's movements between kingdoms. In this paper, we want to inquire into some topics related with forced circulation of people set on the premise that not all the movements that were considered voluntary were actually so. En general, las fronteras representan no solo una cuestión física sino también social. En todos los tiempos, circularon a través de ellas diversidad de actores acicateados o forzados, implícita o explícitamente, por los poderes políticos. En la antigüedad oriental, las fronteras (pat.um) de los reinos eran inestables, se encontraban en constante mutación y movimiento. Por ello, el análisis de la circulación de los sujetos a través de las fronteras nos resulta de ayuda para poder analizarlas miles de años después. En la zona siro-mesopotámica, las fronteras eran un eje importantísimo del mapa socio-político de la época paleobabilónica (siglo XVIII a.C.). Los Archivos Reales de Mari pertenecientes a esta época nos ayudan a rastrear muchos tipos de movimientos de personas entre los reinos. En este trabajo, trataremos de indagar ciertas cuestiones relacionadas al movimiento forzado de personas partiendo de la premisa de que no toda circulaci on que se cree voluntaria realmente lo es. Universidad Nacional de Rosario 2019-12-30 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion application/pdf https://claroscuro.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/75 10.35305/cl.vi18.75 Claroscuro. Revista del Centro de Estudios sobre Diversidad Cultural; No. 18 (2019): Syria during the Bronze Age: The City of Mari 85 Years After Its Discovery; 1-17 Claroscuro. Revista del Centro de Estudios sobre Diversidad Cultural; Núm. 18 (2019): Siria durante la Edad del Bronce: la ciudad de Mari a 85 años de su descubrimiento; 1-17 2314-0542 eng https://claroscuro.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/75/55 Derechos de autor 2019 Claroscuro. Revista del Centro de Estudios sobre Diversidad Cultural https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/deed.es
institution Universidad Nacional de Rosario
institution_str I-15
repository_str R-225
container_title_str Claroscuro
language Inglés
format Artículo revista
topic Mari
Período paleobabilónico
frontera
voluntad
movimiento de personas
Mari
Old Babylonian period
Border
Will
Movements of People
spellingShingle Mari
Período paleobabilónico
frontera
voluntad
movimiento de personas
Mari
Old Babylonian period
Border
Will
Movements of People
Rovira, Leticia
Molla, Cecilia
The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)
topic_facet Mari
Período paleobabilónico
frontera
voluntad
movimiento de personas
Mari
Old Babylonian period
Border
Will
Movements of People
author Rovira, Leticia
Molla, Cecilia
author_facet Rovira, Leticia
Molla, Cecilia
author_sort Rovira, Leticia
title The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)
title_short The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)
title_full The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)
title_fullStr The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)
title_full_unstemmed The Involuntariness of Will. Borders and Circulation of People in the Kingdom of Mari (Syria -18th Century BC)
title_sort involuntariness of will. borders and circulation of people in the kingdom of mari (syria -18th century bc)
description In general, borders represent not only a physical issue but also a social one. All over time, social actors circulated through borders implicitly or explicitly forced by the political powers (tribe, state, etc.). In oriental antiquity, the borders (pat.um) of the realms were unstable: they were in constant mutation and movement. For this reason, it is necessary to investigate the circulation of people through such borders in order to achieve a better understanding of them. In the syro-mesopotamian area during the Old Babylonian period, borders between realms, cities and villages were an important axis of the socio-political layout. At this time, the kingdom of Mari gives us a signifi cant amount of written sources where we can track and analyze people's movements between kingdoms. In this paper, we want to inquire into some topics related with forced circulation of people set on the premise that not all the movements that were considered voluntary were actually so.
publisher Universidad Nacional de Rosario
publishDate 2019
url https://claroscuro.unr.edu.ar/index.php/revista/article/view/75
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first_indexed 2023-05-16T22:18:31Z
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