| Man, Myth & Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences |
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism
|
Catastrophism.com
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism |
|
| Sign-up | Log-in |
Introduction | Publications | More
|
Search results for: assyrian in all categories
833 results found.
84 pages of results. 81. Experiments with Time. I: 'Catastrophes and Chronologies' [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , increasing to 200 years at 977AC, the 8th year of Ramesses III. From then on, due to various minor adjustments, the difference varies between 200 and 250 years, reaching c. 230 years at the beginning of the 18th Dynasty (1345AC) and c. 250 years at the beginning of Ugarit Moyen III in 1500AC. Assyrian and Babylonian dates and those of the Kassite succession are included in Section 3. Corresponding dates for Egyptian Dynasties XVIII-XX are in the Appendix. The XXI and subsequent dynasties are dealt with in Section 5. 1. The Dark Age' of Greece Conventionally, the Dark Age' lasted 350-400 years. Of this, 200 years is here ...
82. Abimilki, Azaru and Nikmed in the El-Amarna Correspondence and the Assyrian Annals [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. IV No. 1 (Fall 1978) Home | Issue Contents Abimilki, Azaru and Nikmed in the El-Amarna Correspondence and the Assyrian AnnalsS Peter J. James [Note: This article is a reply to Bronson Feldman's "Pygmalion, Prince of Tyre, and the El-Amarna Correspondence" which appeared in KRONOS II:1 (August, 1976), pp. 76-88.] In KRONOS II:1 there appeared an article by Bronson Feldman entitled "Pygmalion, Prince of Tyre, and the El-Amarna Correspondence". Feldman reargued the case made in Ages In Chaos by Immanuel Velikovsky that the letters of King Abimilki of Tyre from the el-Amarna collection reflect the ...
83. The "Forgotten Empire". Ch. 4. (Ramses II and his Time) [Velikovsky]
... Ramses II, said that Hatti was pacified. Ramses III, supposedly of about-1200 to-1180, wrote that Hatti was already crushed.2 A Babylonian chronicle mentions the Hatti in connection with an invasion of Babylon at the close of the ancient dynasty of Hammurabi, in the seventeenth or sixteenth century before the present era. The Assyrian annals mention the Hatti for the first time in the days of Tiglath-Pileser I, who undertook a campaign against them, supposedly in-1107. These annals refer to the Hatti sporadically until-717, when Sargon II conquered them and reduced them to full dependence by occupying Carchemish. It is asserted by modem scholars that whatever remained of ...
84. The Might that was Assyria (Review) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... The Might that was Assyria (Review)H.W .F . SAGGS Reviewed by Herbert A. Storck Professor Saggs' The Might that was Assyria (London: Sidgwick & Jackson, 1984, 340 pp., $29.95 U.S .) at long last fulfills the need for a readable English survey of ancient Assyrian history and society. The author's enthusiasm for the subject, as communicated in the preface, is also refreshing. Saggs notes that uniquely Assyrian accomplishments are glossed over in historical and cultural surveys that deal with Sumerians and Babylonians. While the Assyrians certainly clothed themselves in Sumerian and Babylonian tradition, they also wore vestments of their own design, ...
85. Did Artaxerxes III Despoil The Temple In Jerusalem? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... but three dark ages', or stratigraphic hiatuses, need to be dealt with. The first of these is found, in northern Mesopotamia, between the Akkadian and Mitanni strata. This constitutes a gap of 7 centuries for which absolutely no archaeology exists. The second hiatus, familiar to readers of Velikovsky, comes between the Mitanni/Middle Assyrians and the Neo-Assyrians of the 9th century. This constitutes a gap of 5 centuries for which no archaeology exists. The third, and most recent, comes between the Neo-Assyrians/Neo-Babylonians and the Hellenic Seleucids. This constitutes a gap of two centuries for which no archaeology exists. Over the past few years both I and Dr Heinsohn have ...
86. Rectification of the Assyrian and Babylonian King Lists – A Velikovskian Approach [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 2005:1 (February 2005) Home | Issue Contents Rectification of the Assyrian and Babylonian King Lists – A Velikovskian Approach Michael G. Reade Doubt is cast on the reliability of the Assyrian and Babylonian King Lists and some ideas are presented here towards rectifying them by a consideration of the dating of the Ninsianna Tablet Records and historical records of violent climatic disturbances. Can references to the era of severe climatic disturbances, claimed by Velikovsky for the 900-700 BC era and associated with interactions between Venus, Earth and Mars, be found in the Assyrian and Babylonian records? Unfortunately, there appear to be very few, almost all the known texts ...
... Dawson Summary of results thus far An unexpected reinforcement " Where did Life Begin? " Confirmatory extracts PART FOURTH. THE HYPOTHESIS CONFIRMED BY ETHNIC TRADITION. CHAPTER 1. ANCIENT COSMOLOGY AND MYTHICAL GEOGRAPHY. The mistaken modern assumption The " True Key " General statement The " Mountain of the World " The same in Egyptian Mythology In the Akkadian, Assyrian, and Babylonian In the Chinese In the Indo-Aryan In the Buddhistic In the Iranian In the Greek and Roman The Underworld Cautions as to interpretation The chorography of Christian hymns CHAPTER II. THE CRADLE OF THE RACE IN ANCIENT JAPANESE THOUGHT. The most ancient Japanese book Japanese cosmogony lzanagi's spear " The Island of the Congealed Drop " Sir Edward ...
88. Introduction - Ages in Chaos? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , founder of the 19th Dynasty, and possibly around 1250BC during the reign of Ramesses II, who is known to have built a city called Pi-Ramesse in the Delta region. The early history of Palestine had to fit the chronology established for Egypt [20]. As for the ancient civilisations further east, classical writers were aware of the Assyrians in northern Mesopotamia and the Babylonians in the south. In similar fashion to Manetho, the Babylonian priest, Berossus, wrote a history of his country in Greek but only fragments of this have survived. In the 2nd century AD, the Greek scholar, Claudius Ptolemy, recorded a list, with reign-lengths, of the kings of Babylon ...
89. Bringing Light to a Dark Age [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... CONTENTS "Ramessides, Medes and Persians" by Emmet J. Sweeney Ramessides, Medes, and Persians Sweeney 15 CHAPTER 2 BRINGING LIGHT TO A DARK AGE A Problem and a Solution The fall of the Assyrian/Hyksos Empire saw the emergence from its ruins of a number of regional powers. Amongst these were the 18th Dynasty of Egypt, the Mitanni (Medish) Empire, and the Hittite (Lydian) Empire. Alongside these newly emergent states the present writer also places the Hebrew monarchies, whose early kings, Saul and David, actually participated in the destruction of Hyksos/Assyrian power in Palestine and Syria. Thus we hold broadly by the chronology outlined by Immanuel Velikovsky ...
90. The habiru as the 'ibrim of I Samuel and the implications for the 'new chronology' [Journals] [SIS Review]
... a scheme which allowed for some modest revision which he thought would nevertheless resolve all major obstacles faced both by the orthodox scheme and by the revisionists. Starting off with the simple conviction that the NC could not be right because it allows too little time for the Third Intermediate Period in Egypt and that it could never come to terms with the Assyrian and Babylonian chronologies (these convictions have been recently expressed more precisely by Phillip in Workshop [2 ]) , he naturally was very suspicious about any of our deduced synchronisms. One of these is undoubtedly my own equation of the term habiru in the el-Amarna Letters with the appellation ibrim in I Samuel [3 ]. As I shall ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.042 seconds |
