History
The Ammonites occupied the northern Central Trans-Jordanian Plateau from the latter part of the second millennium BCE to at least the second century CE. Ammon maintained its independence from theBiblical account
The first mention of the Ammonites in theRabbinic literature
The Ammonites, still numerous in the south of Palestine in the second Christian century according toLanguage
The few Ammonite names that have been preserved also include Nahash andInscriptions
Inscriptions found in the Ammonite language include an inscription on a bronze bottle dating to c. 600 BC and theReligion
Sources for what little is known of Ammonite religion are mostly theEconomy
The economy, for the most part, was based on agriculture and herding. Most people lived in small villages surrounded by farms and pastures. Like its sister-kingdom of Moab, Ammon was the source of numerous natural resources, includingSee also
*References
Attribution: * *External links
* Hertz J.H. (1936) ''The Pentateuch and Haftoras''. "Deuteronomy." Oxford University Press, London.