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Search results for: assyrian in all categories
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84 pages of results. 21. Hereditary Monarchy in Assyria and the Assyrian Kinglist [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Proceedings of the First Seminar of Catastrophism and Ancient History (1983) Home | Issue Contents Hereditary Monarchy in Assyria and the Assyrian Kinglist Herb Storck Introduction It is a rare person who has not had an opportunity to witness all or part of Englands royal pageantry of recent years. We were on hand to watch the marriage- via satellite- of Prince Charles and Princess Diana. We have almost experienced the entire gestation period of their child, the future king of England. Millions of newspaper pictures, private photographs, and newsreels depict the royal infant with his proud family. All these things contribute to establish his claim to the throne of England. And if this ...
22. June 15, 762 BCE: A Mathematical Analysis of Ancient History [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... of this ancient history, always leaving the impression that what they say is accurate, but never totally quenching the thirst for answers to all the remaining, undiscussed, correlative questions. In the development of this "synchronology," I followed a technique which generally seems to be ignored or downplayed by other historians. According to Rawlinson, the Assyrians and Babylonians counted a year only after its passage. (6 ) If a king ascended to the throne in, say, 700, his "first year" would be 699 and his "fifth year" would be 695. The exact number of years stated is always subtracted from the starting date, as we in the modern-day ...
23. Sardanapallus and Arbaces [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History X:1 (Jan 1988) Home | Issue Contents Sardanapallus and Arbaces Arie Dirkzwager In the Philippian Histories of Pompeius Trogus, as the work came to us abridged by Justinus, we read in the first book some remarkable facts about Assyrian history. Always keen to detect alternative connections in Ancient History, in order to establish more details of the new chronology, we can search for- or should pay attention to- whatever seems to baffle orthodox scholars. According to Pompeius Trogus, who probably relied on the works of Ctesias, Nineveh was founded by Ninus, a king who expanded the empire of the Assyrians. He made war with Zarathustra ...
24. Expanding the End of Assyrian History [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History VI:1 (Jan 1984) Home | Issue Contents INTERACTION Expanding the End of Assyrian History Arie Dirkzwager In letters to the editors of several journals(1 ) Christoph Marx has drawn our attention to the fact that if we have to assume changes in the earth's movement during the 8th and 7th centuries, we cannot take the date of 15-6-763 B.C . as an anchor of ancient chronology. The Assyrian eponym list lost its astronomically fixed absolute date. That list therefore gives us material of only relative value. The fact is important, for now one is not obliged to squeeze Assyrian history from the solar eclipse formerly attributed to 763 ...
25. The Hittite Raid [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of cultural[2l] and spiritual renaissance and has been described as a "turning point"[22] in terms of religion. He appears to have appointed his daughter as entu priestess at Ur, where a stele of his was found. [23] He is even felt to have been able to hold his own against the Assyrians, even to the point of leading and/or sanctioning raids into Assyrian territory. [24] Finally, Nebuchadnezzar I appears to be the son of Ninurta-nadin-shumi, as mentioned in sources from Nabonidus' time.[25] Unfortunately this cannot as yet be confirmed by contemporaneous inscriptions from Nebuchadnezzar I's own time. This appears however to ...
26. Can There be a Revised Chronology Without a Revised Stratigraphy? [Journals] [SIS Review]
... these levels; his argument concerning the Menkheperre scarabs, noted above, depends on the assumption that pottery currently assigned to the 10th century BC is correctly dated, and his discussion of the ivories from Samaria [9 ] assumes that their attribution to the time of Ahab is correct.) Furthermore, Stiebing has implied that the context in which Assyrian objects occur in Palestine rules out any redating of Iron Age levels [10]. Each of these points will be discussed below, and we will find that the apparent problems can be readily resolved. Palestine's LBA and Iron Age strata can be redated in the manner required by Velikovsky's placement of the XVIIIth Dynasty, and this redating is ...
27. Assyrians, Sodom, and Red Herrings [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History X:1 (Jan 1988) Home | Issue Contents INTERACTION Assyrians, Sodom, and Red Herrings Martin Sieff It is a pleasure to see Catastrophism and Ancient History retain the proud position it has enjoyed over the past five years as the world's leading forum for the revision of ancient history. I particularly appreciate Arie Dirkzwager's two contributions (Vol. IX:1 ). Just as he paid handsome tribute to my reconstruction model outlined in "Scarab in the Dust" (Vol. VII: 2) and "The Libyans in Egypt" (Vol. VIII: 1), so I believe his work on "stretching" the end ...
28. The Night of the Gods Vol II [Books]
... p. 26. * - Rydl)erg's Terrt. Myth., 396. s Coltimentary oti the Aletitoirs an the Seasons of the King Tsrz, cited by G. Schlegel' p. I07. . . VOL. II. The Niglat of the Gods. C The The Wheel-God. 15. The Wheel-God. -A well-known Assyrian personage, sometimes depicted upright against a wheel' and sometimes with the trunk of his body as it were engaged in or issuing from a wheel, ' seems to be Dayati-Satne' the Judge of Heaven, the Polar deity' Assur, who is without - companion, a real monarch of the Empyrean. He holds a bow with ...
29. Assyrians and Babylonian Chronologies for 8th - 6th Centuries BC [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... From: SIS Chronology and Catastrophism Workshop 1994 No 1 (Jan 1994) Home | Issue Contents FORUM Assyrians and Babylonian Chronologies for 8th - 6th Centuries BC C.L . Prasher Carl Olof Jonsson has claimed that the Assyrian and Babylonian chronologies from the 8th to the 6th century BC are both firmly established [1 ]. However an exception to this has been pointed out by B.J . Aaronson in respect of the identity of Pul' of 2 Kings 15:19-20 and 1 Chronicles, 5:26 [2 ]. E.R . Thiele identifies Pul with Tiglath-pileser III, on the grounds that the latter Scripture may be read, And the God of ...
30. Three Views of Heinsohn's Chronology [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... In Workshop 1989:1 , p. 21, Bernard Newgrosh put forward the claim that there is, indeed, absolutely no evidence that the Hyksos dynasties left behind them a legacy of Akkadian which the rulers of the 18th Dynasty could have continued to use'. Since Dr Newgrosh's statement seems to be directed against this author's identification of the Assyrians of the 7th century BC as known to Herodotus (Histories I:95) with the 17th century BC Hyksos rulers of Egypt as well as with the 24th century BC Akkadians who exercise a strong impact on Magan and Meluhha (translated as Egypt and Ethiopia in the 1st millennium BC, to which the texts belong), a few ...
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