The important difference was the Sumerians being idolaters.
The state of being at war or being engaged in a warlike conflict. Belligerence. A hostile or warlike attitude, nature, or inclination; belligerency
It depends entirely on whose conquest of Syria and Palestine is being discussed (the Jews' own conquest of those territories, the Assyrians', the Babylonians', the Persians', the Greeks', the Romans', the Rashidun Caliphate's, etc.). Please resubmit, specifying which conquest you are asking about.
No. Assyrians were organized conquerors.
Same as the definition: bellicose, fond of war, etc. In the 20th Century, many in Europe spoke of Germany as being warlike. Though many peoples or kingdoms and nations are said to be warlike, perhaps the Romans stand at the front of the line in this description.Though the English exact term 'warlike' is not specifically used in the Bible, enough Scripture have the general description to be translated as such - consider Genesis 49:27 or Judges 20-21.Answer:The word "warlike" isn't in the Bible.
Yes! The Assyrians loved to fight! They ended up being conquered when they were too weak because they fought so much.
Bellicosity is the characteristic of being bellicose - warlike and aggressive in nature.
They grew crops.
The Sumerian people of southern Mesopotamia (now Iraq) ruled the land from about 4000 BC until about 2000 BC. The Akkadians eventually conquered the Sumerians.
The Alans originated along the Danube River, and are known for being a very nomadic, warlike, pastoral people who were considered to be professional warriors.
Titles and epithets of Aphrodite indicate she was in part a war goddess, these being Hoplismena "armed", Nicephorus "bringer of victory", and Area "warlike".
The Assyrian Genocide was committed by the Ottoman Turks against the Assyrians during the time of the Armenian and Greek Genocides also commited by the Turks. 750,000 Assyrians died at the hands of the Ottoman Turks, Kurds, and Arabs, just for being Christians.