Shutu
In this article, we will explore the fascinating history of Shutu, delving into its relevance in different contexts and its impact today. From its origins to its evolution over the years, Shutu has played a fundamental role in various aspects of society, culture and daily life. Throughout these pages, we will discover the influence of Shutu in different areas, as well as the challenges and opportunities it poses in the contemporary world. Through a detailed and enriching analysis, we will immerse ourselves in an exciting journey to understand the importance and meaning of Shutu in the current context.
| Shutu | |
|---|---|
| Nomadic groups | |
| Location | Trans-Jordanian highlands |
 | This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. (October 2018) |
Shutu (/ˈʃuːtuː/ or Sutu /ˈsuːtuː/) is the name given in ancient Akkadian language sources to certain nomadic groups of the Trans-Jordanian highlands, extending deep into Mesopotamia and Southern Iraq. Many scholars have speculated that "Shutu" may be a variant of the Egyptian term Shasu.[citation needed]
An Egyptian execration text of the 17th century BCE refers to an "Ayyab" (possibly a variant form of the name Job) as king of the Shutu. Some scholars have tenuously identified the Shutu as the progenitors of the Moabites and Ammonites.[citation needed]
See also
Bibliography
- Baikie, James. The Amarna Age: A Study of the Crisis of the Ancient World. University Press of the Pacific, 2004.
- Cohen, Raymond and Raymond Westbrook (eds.). Amarna Diplomacy: The Beginnings of International Relations. Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002.
- Moran, William L. (ed. and trans.) The Amarna Letters. Johns Hopkins University Press, 1992. ISBN 0-8018-4251-4.
- Redford, Donald. Egypt, Canaan and Israel in Ancient Times. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1992. ISBN 0-691-00086-7.
- Rainey, Anson. The Sacred Bridge. Carta, 2005. ISBN 978-9652205292
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