Biblical Archaeology Review

On these hostilities see 2 Samuel 8:3–8 = 1 Chronicles 18:3–8 and 2 Samuel 10:1–19 = 1 Chronicles 19:1–19 with the remarks of Pitard, Ancient Damascus, pp. 89ff.

See Z. Erez, et al., “The Conflagranon at Tel Hadar” an appendix to M. Kochavi, “The Land of Geshur Project: Regional Archaeology of the Southern Golan,” Israel Exploration Journal (IEJ) 39 (1989), pp. 16–17.

For three-aisled halls of this general type see Larry Herr, “Tripartire Pillared Buildings and the Marketplace in Iron Age Palestine,” Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 272 (1988), pp. 47–67. For the most recent discussion interpreting such buildings as stables, see John S. Holladay, “The Stables of Ancient Israel,” ed. Lawrence Geray and Herr, pp. 103–166, in The Archaeology of Jordan and Other Studies (Berrien Springs, MI: Andrews Univ. Press, 1986) with discussion in the Herr article.

Compare the tripartite halls at Beer-Sheva which were also used for storage; see Ze’ev Herzog, in Beer-Sheba 1, ed. Yohanan Aharoni (Tel Aviv: Inst. Of Archaeology, 1973), pp. 23–25.

See Herbert E. Winlock, Models of Daily Life in Ancient Egypt (New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art, 1955). Most recently S. D’Auria, P. Lacovara, and C. Roehrig, Mummies and Magic (Boston: Museum of Fine Arts, 1988), pp. 113–114, describe the model granaries found in the tomb of Djehutynakht, nomarch of the Hare Nome in the XIth Dynasty.