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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
(5 pp) The modern state of Syria was not
established until 1946, after the Second World War,
but it is a land that has been inhabited since
ancient times. Archaeologists have unearthed
evidence of habitation dating back to about 5000B.C.
. Damascus is probably the world's oldest
continuously inhabited city. In 1800B.C. the
Assyrian King, Shamshi-Adad I established his
capital at Shubat Enlil, known today as Tell Leilan,
in northeast Syria. Consequently, because of its
ancient role in the Arab world, Syria maintains a
definite power, within the region, which appears
more than its geographic size would indicate.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_BBsyriER.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Shamshi-Adad I established his capital at Shubat Enlil, known today as Tell Leilan, in northeast Syria. Consequently, because of its ancient role in the Arab world, Syria maintains a
definite power, within the region, which appears more than its geographic size would indicate. Bibliography lists 5 sources. BBsyriER.doc SYRIA - CONSTANT "HOT SPOT"
Written by B. Bryan Babcock for the Paperstore, Inc., November 2000 Introduction Greater Syria, a land area incorporating Lebanon,
Israel, Jordan and present-day Syria, was the site of much conflict and conquest throughout the days of the Ancient World. This conflict has continued throughout the Middle Ages and into
modern times. History The modern state of Syria was not established until 1946, after the Second World War, but it is a land that has been inhabited since ancient times.
Archaeologists have unearthed evidence of habitation dating back to about 5000B.C., and Damascus is probably the worlds oldest continuously inhabited city. In 1800 B.C. the Assyrian King, Shamshi-Adad I established
his capital at Shubat Enlil, known today as Tell Leilan, in northeast Syria. Consequently, because of its ancient historical role in the Arab world, Syria maintains a definite power,
within the region, probably more than its geographic size would indicate. The 1990s, however, have provided a surprisingly unique situation. Several international forces have altered the regional dynamics of the
Middle East, and opened a window of opportunity for all sides of the conflict, concerning both bilateral, and multilateral peace negotiations. The collapse of their "money backer," the former
Soviet Union in 1989 denied the Arab states of their avenue to funds and arms, reducing their potential as a military threat (LaVigne ppg). Evolution of change This region has
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