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Search results for: assyrian in all categories
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84 pages of results. 121. A Criticism of the Revised Chronology [Journals] [Pensee]
... claimed that in the mid-eighth and early seventh centuries Venus and Mars collided, changing Mars' orbit, moving Venus into its present orbit, shifting the inclination of the axis of the earth, and slightly increasing the period of its revolution around the sun (7 ), This last cosmic catastrophe, Velikovsky believes, caused the destruction of the Assyrian army led by King Sennacherib, who was besieging Jerusalem at the time (8 ), and he argues that it is reflected in Assyrian texts as well as biblical accounts (9 ). Can Egyptian history be shifted by more than half a millennium as Velikovsky's synchronisms demand? The absolute dates assigned to Egyptian rulers or dynasties are calculated ...
122. In the Days of Seti I and Ramses II [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... to the present work. Thus, for example, we should note that in his early tomb at Memphis there is depicted, for the first time in Egyptian art, a man on horseback. Further illustrations of cavalry come from the reigns of Seti I and Ramses II, and help us synchronise the 19th Dynasty with the early Neo- Assyrian kings. There is another point of chronological significance. In conformity with the scheme outlined in the foregoing pages, the present author regards Horemheb as a contemporary of Shalmaneser III's son Shamshi-Adad V and his daughter-in-law Semiramis (Sammuramat). Now there exists fairly strong evidence to suggest that Horemheb gained the throne with Asiatic assistance. My researches have ...
123. Chronological Placements of the Dynasties of Manetho [Journals] [SIS Review]
... says, There is no king who by himself is strongest. Ten or fifteen kings follow Hammurabi of Babylon, as many follow Rim-Sim of Larsa, Ibal-pi-el of Eshnunna, and Amut-pi-el of Qatna, while twenty kings follow Yarim-Lim of Yamhad'. [9 ] Greek and Jewish historians such as Herodotus, Diodorus, and Josephus all recognise the Assyrians as the first to establish an empire. Assyrian records show that it operated by receiving tribute from subject kings of the various territories and cities under its control. However, while the Assyrian king may have been the Great King', he was not the only king. Local kings ruled throughout the ostensible empire of the Assyrians. Later ...
124. The Chronology of Lyres [Journals] [Aeon]
... the latter already dominate the Ancient Near East from 2400/2350 B.C .E ., onwards. Since 1987 this author tried to show that the mysterious nation Mita- unknown to the end of the last century- is identical with the powerful nation Media as known to Herodotus (Histories I:95). "When the Assyrians had held sway over upper Asia for five hundred and twenty years, the first to begin the revolt against them were the Medes: these, in fighting the Assyrians, proved themselves right good men, cast their slavery from them, and were free again." TELL BRAK Preconceived dates imposed on the strata of Tell Brak Author's dates ...
125. Problems of Early Anatolian History Part I [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... and documents of this period show heavy Hurrian influence in the personal names occurring in the documents from Dilbat, not far from Babylon, suggesting the presence of a colony there. At the beginning of the second millenium the evidence of personal names shows the presence of Hurrians over a wide area. They can be traced in the documents of the Assyrian colony in Cappadocia, and are strongly represented in Nuzi and Arrapkha in the Kirkuk area east ofAssyria, and in the Syrian cities of Qatna, Alalakh and Ugarit. At Mari, anumber of ritual texts in the Hurrian language have been found. "6 A series of questions must now be posed: does the original Hurrian movement represent ...
126. Evidence of the Prophets and Egypt [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... chiefs."[14] The gold and silver, the oil, wine, and grain which Israel had dedicated to the Baalim-gods (2 :8 ) were sent to Egypt from "God's Land." [15] Josephus recorded that Seti had been successful against various Asiatic nations, including the Phoenicians (Egyptian, Fenkhu), Assyrians, and Medes. [16] The armies of the Medes were called the Umman-Manda by the Assyrians and Babylonians, while Seti called them the Ynw-Mn.t .yw. [17] Thus Seti left his son with a potentially large empire, but Ramesses II was unable to maintain it. Ramses and His Problems The reason for ...
127. Philologos | The Legends of the Jews: Volume IV [Books]
... . (44) Pekah, however, was not permitted to enjoy the fruits of his victory, for the king of Assyria invaded his empire, captured the golden calf at Dan, and led the tribes on the east side of Jordan away into exile. The dismemberment of the Israelitish kingdom went on apace for some years. Then the Assyrians, in the reign of Hoshea, carried off the second golden calf together with the tribes of Asher, Issachar, Zebulon, and Naphtali, leaving but one-eighth of the Israelites in their own land. The larger portion of the exiles was taken to Damascus. After that Israel's doom overtook it with giant strides, and the last ruler ...
128. Thiele's Assyrian Reliance [Journals] [SIS Review]
... From: SIS Chronology & Catastrophism Review 2001:1 (Apr 2001) Home | Issue Contents Thiele's Assyrian Reliance by J. Eric Aitchison J. Eric Aitchison was educated at Newcastle Boys High School in classics, Latin, French, History etc. but finished school early due to family finances. During varied employment he gained degrees in accountancy and Health Administration. He retired as Chief Executive Officer of his local suburban hospital and now works part time in a Tax Office. His interest in Velikovsky began in 1967 and he has attended two Cambridge, two Portland and the one Braziers Conference. Eric is working on his theory that the Habiru were the Assyrians under Tiglath Pileser III ...
129. Some Notes on the Revised Chronology (part one) [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Nebuchadrezzar was ever king of Assyria or the Upper Land', is based on a highly dubious interpretation of the evidence together with the unacceptable rendition of Carchemish by Euphrates' as king of Babylon'. 4) In The Exodus Problem and its Ramifications, Dr. Courville attempts to make a case for the XXII Dynasty to be recognised as Assyrian rather than Libyan in origin. I believe he has failed for three main reasons: a) If the Dynasty was Assyrian in origin and linked by marriage to the Ramessides, then the Assyrians would surely have strengthened the authority of this Dynasty, rather than as they did - appoint a series of vice-kings. Can the Assyrians themselves have ...
130. The Chronology of Israel and Judah Part IId [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... [24] in the twelfth year of Ahaz of Judah (728/727 B.C .) , Hoshea began a nine-year reign (c . 727-719 B.C .) over Israel in Samaria, according to 2 Kings 17:1 . His delay in proclaiming himself king certainly must be the result of the devastating incursion of Assyrian troops. [25] After the demise of Tiglath-Pileser (c . 745-727) Hoshea was vassal to Shalmaneser V (c . 727-722) king of Assyria and sent him annual tribute. Hoshea finally sent to a king of Egypt called So or Soa [26] in order to form an alliance against the Assyrians. The Assyrian king ...
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