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Search results for: assyrian in all categories
833 results found.
84 pages of results. 111. Further Notes on Abi Milki and Pygmalion [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of Shalmaiati breath, and that there be given water for him to drink. .. ." Abi Milki claims firstly that he was appointed by the king, Akhnaton, and secondly, he repeatedly stresses in his various letters that he is the loyal servant of the king and of Shalmaiati. Velikovsky interpreted this as a reference to the Assyrian conqueror, Shalmaneser III,(1 ) an aspect revived by Mitcham.(2 ) Peter James(3 ) claims Shalmaneser collected tribute from afar, which Sabatino Moscati(4 ) likens to gifts for the purpose of placating the aggressive Assyrian. In other words, that which Shalmaneser presents as tribute in his extravagant inscriptions may have ...
112. Assyria: is the Conventional Profile Believable? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 1999:2 (Feb 2000) Home | Issue Contents Assyria: is the Conventional Profile Believable?by J. Eric Aitchison Consult any good book on Assyrian History and you will learn that the Assyrians recorded the annual progress of their history by the simple expedient of naming each year after an official. Relying on this format, Assyriologists have reconstructed a chain [1 ] reaching from 648BC to 893BC, with partial records of limited value punctuating the period [2 ] to 1103BC. For years 703 to 860, a brief note highlights the year in office of each Limmu [3 ]. During the reign of Sargon of Akkad, ...
113. Early History of the Israelite People: Biblical Fundamentalism in History (II) [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... and nothing else, which dates the Aramaic text on Tel Dan's stele. There is- as many believe- no independent chronology from Assyria to back the date of Tel Dan's stele. Why is this so? Because Assyria's King Shalmaneser III mentions Ahab the Israelite. Ahab has a fundamentalist date of from -871 to -852. Through this fundamentalist date, Assyrian eponyms were dated, bringing Shalmaneser III to between -859 and -824. Thus, the stele which supposedly provides independent confirmation for -9th century biblical history got its date from that very biblical history. Circularity! Thompson is in no position to challenge Biran on 850 BC because Thompson adheres to Biran's fundamentalist date. As it happens- I know it ...
114. The Chronology of the Late Kings of Egypt [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Shishak, his challenge of the identification was well-founded. The weaknesses in this proposal were noted long ago. Several objections could be raised. One was the incredibility that Assyria could provide kings on the throne of Egypt at a time when she was internally and exceptionally weak.6 This objection was countered with the proposal that dynasty XXII was not Assyrian in origin but rather of Libyan origin. However, this proposal was as weakly supported as was the Assyrian origin itself. The name Sheshonk and the other names of kings of the dynasty are just as truly Assyrian now as they were when this proposal was introduced.7 The proposal of a Libyan origin rests its total weight on the ...
115. Beyond the Mountains of Darkness. The Search for the Ten Lost Tribes [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. VII No. 4 (Summer 1982) "Evolution, Extinction, and Catastrophism" Home | Issue Contents Beyond the Mountains of Darkness. The Search for the Ten Lost Tribes Immanuel Velikovsky Copyright © 1982 by Elisheva Velikovsky Editor's Note: This essay was extracted from Velikovsky's forthcoming book The Assyrian Conquest which is Vol. II of the Ages in Chaos series. It was written between the mid 1950s and mid-60s. A superb book on the Khazars which would serve as an excellent pendant to the present article is Arthur Koestler's The Thirteenth Tribe (N . Y., 1976). - LMG The following short discourse is not a part of the chronological ...
116. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... 3 , pp. 24-25, Clark Whelton wrote that my Test of Beards' article (C &CR 2004:1 , pp. 9-14) was based on a misunderstanding of Gunnar Heinsohn's ideas: Gunnar had never suggested that the Achaemenid Persians were identical to the neo-Assyrians and the neo-Babylonians but rather, for example, that the neo-Assyrians were Assyrians of the Persian period, with their Persian overlords adopting Assyrian throne names and being portrayed in Assyrian sculpture wearing dress that was characteristic of the region. The people of Assyria and Persia might have worn their beards differently, as shown in the relief sculpture from the different countries, without this bringing Gunnar's theory into question. Thus Clark, ...
117. Index of Titles
... Index of Article Titles [ CD-Rom Home ] .. .more Myths Monuments and Mnemonics: A Photographic Tour of Egyptian Antiquities .. .more Myths Monuments and Mnemonics: A Visit To Easter Island "A New Interpretation of the Assyrian King List" "Towards a New Chronology of Ancient Egypt," 10 Bright Sons of the East and the Sun 108-year Cyclicism of the Ancient Catastrophes, The 1552 Exodus, The 18 possible planets lacking a star 1989 ISIS/SIS Nile Cruise, The 1990 ISIS Fellowship Lecture Meeting 2nd SIS Cambridge Conference Abstracts 360 Day Year: An Ambiguity Resolved, The 360 Day Year: Science and Humanities, The 40Ar/39Ar Dating anomalies A A ...
118. Egyptian Chronology: A Solution to the Hyksos Problem [Journals] [Aeon]
... are brought down to the time after what is conventionally called the XVIIIth Dynasty (currently dated to -1558 to 1303), which they had formerly preceded by a full millennium, as this dynasty now ends in the 7th/6th century BCE with the Amarna period, during which the Mitannian Medes of the Amarna correspondence assumed the inheritance of the Assyrians in their former heartlands. The correspondents Akhnaton ( -1363 to -1347) and Assuruballit (" I ")- king of a supposedly post-Mitannian Assyria slowly regaining its strength- are identical with the allies Necho ( -609 to -594) and Assuruballit (" II"), the latter attempting, in Harran, to hold a ...
119. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... Eric Aitchison outlined the progress he has made on his historical reconstruction, to explain the problem he has come up against which he calls The Black Hole' and to discuss possible solutions. Nine people were present. The first part of the meeting was largely taken up with Eric's findings. This then stimulated a wide ranging discussion covering Egyptian and Assyrian historical problems from the time of Akhenaten to Alexander the Great. Eric's scheme was disputed in many places, with Tony Chavasse and Bob Porter arguing the case for their own revisions and others contributing to a lively, informative and extended debate. Eric opened the meeting by explaining his Black Hole' (see article, p. 25) ...
120. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , it could be argued, accrued to the royal family in the same way wealth is amassed amongst the sheikhs of the Gulf States in the modern world. In the 1940s and 50s Egypt loudly opposed the inception of the modern state of Israel and in Ages in Chaos Egypt became the villain of the Exodus. Velikovsky's historical villains included the Assyrians and the Babylonians, and today Iraq and Syria are still opposed to a Jewish state. Since the SIS Glasgow Conference, revisions of ancient history have taken a variety of shapes and forms - influenced either by Velikovsky or the SIS Glasgow school: two distinct camps. Some revisionists remain convinced of the need to dramatically rewrite ancient history, ...
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