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Search results for: amarna in all categories
352 results found.
36 pages of results. 331. Sargonids and Achaemenids [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... i,178ff. 7 Actually, there exists an abundance of evidence to suggest that Tiglath-Pileser III was not far removed from the Middle Assyrian epoch. Thus, for example, Tiglath-Pileser III records the reception of tribute from the Palestinian City of Khanaton (also Hanaton), the sacred Aton-city erected by Akhnaton, a settlement also named in the Amarna documents. There is surprise that Akhnaton's city in Palestine (as well as his Aton-city in Nubia) should still be occupied after a gap of supposedly 700 years. However, in the revised chronology proposed here, less than 70 years separate the two epochs. 8 J.D . Hawkins,"The Neo-Hittite States in Syria and ...
332. Pyramid Builders and Hyksos [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... XIX) can be interpreted as showing at least the first signs of their recognition whilst the ceilings of Ramesses VI-IX (Dynasty XX) show them in full flower. One could credibly also surmise that it was the disturbance of 880 BC (or thereabout) which finally brought the curtain down on Akhenaten's (Dynasty XVIII) ill-fated excursus to El Amarna. The Hyksos' who were driven out by the first kings of Dynasty XVIII would thus have been the Amalekites (or their immediate successors), as deduced by Dr Velikovsky, but this does not preclude a further Hyksos' invasion (Assyrian inspired) within the next 150 years or so, which will be the one referred to ...
333. The SIS Tenth Anniversary Tour of Egypt - Report [Journals] [SIS Review]
... both Amenhotep III and Akhenaten. Mostafa led the party around the walls of this large tomb pointing out the superb detail of the carvings. He also showed us a remarkable doorway showing Amenhotep IV (before he changed his name to Akhenaten) on one side in the traditional artistic style while on the other the king was shown in the full-blown Amarna style - it was as if the doorway itself marked the transition from the conservative past to the Atenist revolution. DEIR EL-MEDINA is the site of the ancient workmens' village where, for over three centuries, the skilled craftsmen of the necropolis of Western Thebes lived and for the most part thrived. Each morning the men of the village ...
334. Chapter 6 Egyptian Stratigraphy [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... in Chapter 18 for "Crete, Mycenae and the Levant in the Middle Bronze Age;" in Chapter 19 for "The Second Intermediate Period: Egypt, the Levant and Mesopotamia;" in Chapter 20 for "The Mitannian World;" in Chapter 21 for "The Early New Kingdom;" and in Chapter 22 for "The Amarna Period." In each and every site that he discussed are found artefacts from several dynasties from the Old, Middle, and New Kingdoms. The archaeological contradictions to the established chronology could not be more destructive to that chronology and more supportive and corroborative of Rose's, Heinsohn's, Sweeney's, and in part to Velikovsky's highly shortened chronologies. ...
335. Chapter 8 Mesopotamia and Ghost Empires [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... to the Mitanni belong to the Medes. Sweeney, using Velikovsky's work, presents the evidence (in part) about the similarities between the Medes and the Mitanni: "From the personal names of the Mitanni kings we know that they were of a race who spoke a language closely related to Persian [W .F . Albright, The Amarna Letters from Palestine in CAH vol. 2, pt. 1 (3rd ed.), pp. 109-110], virtually identical in fact to the Indo-Iranian language of the Medes. The text of a treaty between Mitanni and the Hittite land shows that Mitra, Varuna, and Indra, deities of Indo- Iranian origin, comprised ...
336. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... No. 2, p. 12) is a bronze and gold foil covered statuette of a young woman. There is so far no parallel to the figure's identity or use. One interesting point we did not mention previously was that the griffon engraved on a cylinder seal and dated to 14th century Assyria, which fits with the Mycenaean and Amarna material on the boat, is supposed to have been a late addition. The other half of the design was apparently engraved about 400 years earlier in Mesopotamia. Did they really continue to reuse antiques for that long? Cross Channel ferry National Geographic May 1994, geographica The remains of a sea going vessel have been found in Dover. ...
337. Early History of the Israelite People by TL Thompson [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... retrospectively date a temple associated with a legendary figure belonging to a golden age with mythical parallels, i.e . Solomon. This is not necessarily exactly how Rees would visualise the role of number symbolism, as the idea can be manipulated in a variety of directions. Nevertheless, it is interesting because we know from EA74 and EA290 (Amarna letters) that a temple of a deity translated as Sulman or Shalem (see Kronos V:2 , The Sulman Temple', I Velikovsky, and Kronos III:3 , Jerusalem - City of Venus, ' Greenberg and Sizemore) existed in the LB period in Jerusalem and in the New Chronology the EA letters reflect the age ...
338. New Archaeological Dates for the Israelite Conquest Part II [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... and conquest also has the disadvantages possessed by any fifteenth-century date for these events. The settlement and the period of the "judges" would have been taking place during the period of maximum Egyptian control over Palestine and Syria. Yet the Egyptians are not mentioned in the Books of Joshua and Judges. And the events and individuals mentioned in the Amarna Letters would have to be correlated with events during the "judges" period. But as Anson Rainey has observed, "the society and political situation in the el-Amarna tablets leave no room for the Israelites as we know them from the Book of Judges. There is not a single contact but many contrasts, between the el-Amarna texts and ...
339. A Chronology for the Middle Kingdom and Israel's Egyptian Bondage - II. Israel in Egypt [Journals] [SIS Review]
... recently published an article with the significant title: "Indirect Evidence for the Use of the Light War-Chariot in Egypt at the end of the 13th Dynasty" [4 ]. Before presenting the relevant evidence, Helck discusses the royal gift of a pair of gloves to Ay of the XVIIIth Dynasty (depicted in a scene from Ay's tomb at Amarna), noting: "As gloves were certainly not worn in Egypt by reason of the climate, and appear only very rarely, their emphasised inclusion amongst the royal gifts is certainly to be traced to the position of Ay. He did, after all, bear the title of Superintendent of the Horses', that is, he ...
340. A Critique of "Ramses II and His Time" [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of the chronology and links between the Saite and Ethiopian rulers, see P. van der Meer: The Chronology of Ancient Western Asia (Leiden, 1955), pp. 81f. 45. ANET, p. 203. 46. ANET, p. 318. 47. E. F. Campbell Jr: The Chronology of the Amarna Letters (Baltimore 1964), pp. 60-62. Copyright (c ) 1978 P. J. James I would like to thank John Bimson and Geoffrey Gammon for many valuable additional comments offered during the preparation of this article. \cdrom\pubs\journals\review\v0302\48time.htm ...
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