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Search results for: assyrian in all categories
833 results found.
84 pages of results. 361. The Velikovsky Archive [Journals] [Aeon]
... - 75%- an expanded edition of the chapters from Ages in Chaos, Vol. I, which dealt with the El Amarna correspondence. Among the additions would have been the presumed reference to the Temple of Solomon in one of the letters, [4 ] plus a reply to critics on the chronological issues related to references to the Assyrian king Assurubalit in this correspondence. Assyrian Conquest- 60%- a volume in the Ages in Chaos series, taking up the story from the end of Egypt's 18th Dynasty until the time of Ramses II. KRONOS had already published the galleys of the original 1952 version that had been withheld from publication as an article. [5 ] ...
362. It Ain't Necessarily So" [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... a feature of the Third Intermediate Period, we should view the reference to Mitanni in this light, and ask for what contemporary nation it stood. Assyria would seem a logical candidate, in view of the geography of its empire, especially if we assume the late 8th century context proposed by Rohl and James, since at that time the Assyrians did dominate both Israel and Judah.(5 ) If the new intermediate revision offered by Rohl and James should eventually be proved correct (and in my view we are at present a long way from certainty), it would seem best to view Shoshenk's list as a claim to have wrested certain towns in Palestine from Assyrian control. ...
363. Introduction [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... This continues the work started by Dr. Velikovsky and Dr. Danelius. The second speech was by Donald Patten. The name of his lecture was The Cyclic Nature of Ancient Catastrophes." This discusses the chronology of catastrophes in the ancient world. The third was by Herb Storck, whose topic was "Hereditary Monarchy in Assyria and the Assyrian Kinglist." Herb Storck has planned many articles to begin cracking the secret of the Assyrian Kinglist. The fourth was by Gunnar Heinsohn and Christoph Marx. The title of their work was "Were the Sumerians of the Third Millennium in Reality the Chaldeans of the First Millennium?" Most of the participants at the Seminar could not accept ...
364. Replies to Lasken and Rees [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... noted that several prestigious scholars concur with this information. Given the geographic placement of Cusae with respect to Thebes, together with the lack of trust the Hyksos had in the Theban Nobles, even though they had taught them to ride horses and wield chariots, they still would position themselves advantageously between the Theban Nobles in the event that ever the Assyrians might enter through the Delta. I say ever, as trade relationships with Syria and Palestine at the time, as well as with Lebanon, would negate any Assyrian attempt to pass through these countries. Therefore, the attention to detail would be mainly upon the Theban nobles, and for this position they would require a Middle Kingdom address ...
365. Syria and Ugarit [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Niqmed, but a certain Ammurapi (Hammurabi).23 The Problem of Azam Given that Hazael cannot have come to power at Damascus earlier than 845- since Shalmaneser III battled Ben-Hadad in his fourteenth year24- a date which hardly fits Velikovsky's requirements,25 we may provisionally identify the Azaru of the Amarna Letters as the Biblical king Hazael. Assyrian records yield an approximate date for the beginning of Hazael's rule and II Kings26 an approximate closing date: But Hazael king of Syria oppressed Israel all the days of Jehoahaz. So Hazael king of Syria died; and Ben-hadad his son reigned in his stead. And Jehoash the son of Jehoahaz took again out of the hand of Ben-hadad the ...
366. A Reply to Mr. Cohen [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... el-Amarna Aziru and his successors are dynastically linked to the kings of Ugarit (a city Velikovsky claims was finally destroyed in el-Amarna times),[4 ] who in turn were Hittite vassals. The Velikovskian scheme involves recognizing an interregnum in Syria between the time of Amarna and that of dynasty XIX, during which we have documentary evidence that the Assyrians systematically destroyed most of the independent kingdoms of Syria. Specifically in the case of Damascus, neither the late kings of Assyria (post-Tiglath-pileser III), or the text of II Kings (after the fall of Israel) makes any mention of an independent kingdom, and yet Velikovsky requires no fewer than six rulers during the period c. ...
367. The Identification of Avails and Nefrusi [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... C&AH argue. For the reasons I argued in Discussions in Egyptology, for the reason mentioned above concerning the Labryinth, and for other reasons it is a near certainty that the so-called "18th Dynasty" (and several others) occupied the 7th and 6th centuries BC. I also argued in Discussions in Egyptology that Akhenaten was the Assyrian ruler of Egypt from c. 668 to c. 651 BC, Assurbanipal. From all this it follows that the Hyksos (or Asiatics in the inscriptions of Kamose) were the Assyrian rulers of Egypt and their local supporters. If I am correct in this, then the city of Akhenaten would certainly seem a good candidate for the ...
368. <i>Society for the Study of Egyptian Antiquities</i> Journal (Review) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... works on Egyptian king lists: (a ) The Palermo Stone and the Archaic Kings of Egypt, by Patrick F. O'Mara, (b ) Chronology of the Palermo and Turin Canons, also by O'Mara, (c ) D. B. Redford's forthcoming work on Egyptian kinglists, and (d ) this reviewer's work on Sumerian, Assyrian, and Egyptian kinglists. These I shall treat together and separately in an ongoing series on Assyrian kinglists when the Redford book becomes available for review. In addition, many fine notes concerning Herodotus, Diodorus, Apries, Merneptah, and other personages are part of this journal's continuing coverage. The first ten volumes are now fully indexed to ...
369. Remarks on Dr. Courville's Seminar Presentation, "The Albrecht/Glueck-Aharoni/Rothenberg Confrontation" [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... it by applying it to a specific historic event. My conclusion was that "in the special case made the object of the study . . . events observed by the archaeologists who had no explanation for them may find an acceptable interpretation the moment Velikovsky's revised chronology' has been applied." [7 ] While there is a discrepancy between Assyrian and Egyptian chronology in that case, there is none between Assyrian and biblical chronology of the eighth-seventh centuries Eva Danelius Israel 1. Donovan A. Courville, "The Albrecht/Glueck-Aharoni/Rothenberg Confrontation: Who was Right and Who was Wrong about What?" Proceedings of the First Seminar of Catastrophism and Ancient History, Marvin Arnold Luckerman ...
370. Proceedings of the Third Seminar of Catastrophism and Ancient History (Review) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Exodus article in the International Standard Bible Encyclopedia. Dr. Shea, in addition, showed a very convincing slide presentation on the location of the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah. Donovan Courville, author of The Exodus Problem and Its Ramifications, addressed several matters concerning Egyptian chronology. Lester Mitcham contributed a paper, "A New Interpretation of the Assyrian King List." He suggests a short parallel Assyrian dynasty after the death of Tukulti-Ninurta I. His remarks were well received and in this reviewer's opinion pregnant with potential. Laura Gollop, a student at the University of Toronto, submitted a paper on David as a Hapiru leader. Her presentation reviewed the evidence concerning the complicated and seemingly ...
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