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84 pages of results. 51. Some Notes on the "Assuruballit Problem" [Journals] [SIS Review]
... in the 14th century rests on three premises: - 1. That the king of Egypt, Naphuria, addressed in one of the letters (EA 16) is Neferkheprure' wa'enre' Amenhotpe (IV), better known as Akhnaton. 2. That the person who signed himself "Assuruballit, king of Assyria" was Assuruballit I of the Assyrian King Lists, whose reign has been reconstructed by modern historians from inscriptions of that ruler and his successors and the Synchronistic History of Babylonia [4 ]. 3. That the generally accepted chronology of Assyria, and hence that of Mesopotamia in general, has been correctly reconstructed by modern historians from the native records. So, the answer ...
52. Rejoinder to Dirkzwager [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History XII:2 (July 1990) Home | Issue Contents INTERACTION Rejoinder to Dirkzwager Lester J. Mitcham The Interaction section of C&AH, VI:1 contained a brief letter from Arie Dirkzwager entitled, "Expanding the End of Assyrian History." In reference to some calculations he had made some years ago- actually his unpublished manuscript, "From Piankhy to Nebuchadnezzar- Some Dates"- Dr. Dirkzwager offers a date of 703 for the accession of Taharqa, and advises that, as a result, he has to date Psammetichus I and the 26th Dynasty some 13 or 14 years earlier than the orthodox chronology. As noted by ...
53. The Fall of Imperial Egypt [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... and only mention of the Israelites in Egyptian hieroglyphic literature. In 1978 John Bimson made a detailed study of the stele, and concluded that the despoliation and pacification of Syria and Palestine described on the monument was the work, not of Merneptah himself, but of Tiglath-Pileser III. Bimson was able to show, in some detail, that both Assyrian and Biblical sources could be made to concur with the stele in identifying Tiglath-Pileser as the author of Palestine's woes. According to Bimson, the "outcome of [Tiglath-Pileser's first] .. . two incursions into the West corresponds exactly with the Asian events referred to on the Israel stele'."(1 ) As well as the ...
54. The Dating of Hammurabi [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... ." It is called in the title of Psalm 60, as well as 2 Samuel 10:8 , "Aram-Zobah." This name implies that Zobah was a city, state, or kingdom in Aram, ancient Syria. The kings of Zobah supposedly left noinscriptions concerning their accomplishments. [9 ] The name Zobah occurs in the Assyrian documents of the eighth and seventh centuries B.C . as Subatu, Subutu, or Subiti.[10] Josephus called Zobah Sophene and its king Hadad.[11] The king of Zobah at the time of David was called in the Bible Hadedezer or Hadarezer, the son of Rehob or Rekhob. David's conflicts with Hadadezer ...
55. Untitled [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History XIV:2 (July 1992) Home | Issue Contents Response to Cardona Martin Sieff Dwardu Cardona's impassioned and ad hominem response to my January 1988 article "Assyrians, Sodom and Red Herrings" (C & AH X:1 , 40ff) ran three years later (C & AH XIII:1 , 43 ff). While I regret my own tardiness in replying, I note that my response time is well within that time-lag and beg the reader's discretion. (1 ) THE CITIES OF THE PLAIN Here, Mr. Cardona is on weak ground indeed. Obviously, I differ with Walter Rast and Thomas Schaub, who identified the ...
56. Haremhab: Assyrian Vassal or XVIIIth Dynasty Pharaoh? [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. VII No. 1 (Fall 1981) Home | Issue Contents Haremhab: Assyrian Vassal or XVIIIth Dynasty Pharaoh?Geoffrey Gammon Copyright (C ) 1981 by Geoffrey Gammon KRONOS V:3 contained an article by Dominick A. Carlucci, Jr. entitled "On the Placement of Haremhab: A Critique of Gammon", together with an editorial note by Professor Lewis M. Greenberg.(1 ) Both writers commented unfavorably on an article published in the SIS Review (III:2 ), in which I departed radically from the chronological placement proposed for this pharaoh by Dr. Immanuel Velikovsky in his as yet unpublished Assyrian Conquest.(2 ) ...
57. The Synchronistic Chronical: A Critique [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... has served to provide the very backbone of ancient chronology, requires gross modification. Certainly a construction that does not demand any such rejection of inscriptive evidence should be recognised as a preferred structure. Yet Dr. Courville does not ask if both could be in error. The portion of the Chronicle that concerns us here covers the period of the Assyrian kings Adasi to Assur-saduni- kings 47-64 on the Khorsabad king-list, dated 1648-1430,[3 ] Aligned parallel to these monarchs are, first, kings of the Dynasty of the Sealand and then the early Kassite kings. Attested synchronizations demonstrate a partial overlap between the first three Babylonian dynasties. Since the Chronicle begins with the Assyrian king Adasi ...
58. Tiglath-pileser versus Pul: A challenge to the accepted view [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History XIV:2 (July 1992) Home | Issue Contents INTERACTION Tiglath-pileser versus Pul A challenge to the accepted view A. P.McIntyre The identification of the Assyrian king known as Tiglath-Pileser III in conventional history with the Assyrian king known as Pul in the Bible is taken as proven by almost all authorities, including the most adamant Bible scholars and theologians. That this concept is not correct is the subject of this brief essay. This article is taken from a chapter in the book "Bible 7, History 0" by this author. (Winston-Derek Publishers, Nashville, Tenn.) The misidentification of Tigiath-Pileser III with Pul is due primarily ...
59. The Search for Sethos [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... my intention being to discuss in a single paper the date of the campaign against Jerusalem in which the army of Sennacherib was dramatically destroyed (11 Kings 19:35-36), and the identity of Sethos, under whom Egypt, like Jerusalem, was threatened by Sennacherib, and was also unexpectedly saved from defeat by the sudden humiliation of the Assyrian host. Since then, two events have occurred which have led me to adapt my original intention. The first of these was the publication in WORKSHOP 5:1 , pp.19-21, of the paper by Peter van der Veen, Sethosis: the Seti II from the Kinglists? '. In the context of a reply to ...
60. The Restoration of Ancient History [Articles]
... dug in vain between Tigris and Euphrates for Mardoi/Amardians of Cyrus the Great but found much older and mysterious Mart(d )u /Amorites. They dug in vain for the breathtaking riches of Assyria as the most splendid satrapy of the Akhaemenid superpower but found no less breathtaking, yet mysterious and much older riches of Middle-to Sargonid/Assyrian superpowers. They dug in vain for the treasures of Persia's Indian (XXth) satrapy but hit the mysterious and much older civilization of Harappa. They dug in vain for Indo-Aryan Medes and their empire in Assyria but hit much older and mysterious IndoAryan Mitanni and their empire. They dug in vain for the scientific splendor of the Chaldaeans on ...
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