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Search results for: assyrian in all categories
833 results found.
84 pages of results. 61. Hittites, Phrygians, and Others [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History V:2 (July 1983) Home | Issue Contents INTERACTION Hittites, Phrygians, and Others Phillip Clapham The article, "Hittites and Phrygians" (C &AH IV:2 ), contains serious misconceptions which I wish to rectify. For instance, the idea of an arbitrary rearrangement of the Assyrian king list is a proposition opposite to the various inscriptions and genealogies of individual Assyrian kings.(1 ) The middle Assyrian phase (Tukulti Ninurta I, etc.), further, is firmly attached to the Late Bronze Age while the late Assyrian phase (including Shalmaneser III) is assigned to the Iron Age stratum. I had ...
62. Ramessides, Medes and Persians by Emmet J. Sweeney (Reviewed) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... almost certainly find Sweeney's work commendable and worthwhile for this reason alone. Be warned, however, that the reader is expected to be able to assimilate a bewildering array of often none-too-closely defined (or dated) ethnic and/or linguistic groups. The list, in alphabetical order, includes Achaemenids (= Persians?), Akkadians (= Assyrians? [1 ]) , Ashguza (= Sa-gaz, Ga-as-ga-as, Ashkenaz etc., all essentially Scythian?), Assyrians ( 'Old', Imperial', Middle' and Neo' ), Babylonians ( 'Old' and Neo'), Chaldeans ( 'Early' and ' Neo'), Cimmerians, Gutians ...
63. Tutankhamen and Assyrian Art [Articles]
... Transcript from the Princeton Seminar: Velikovsky: The Decade Ahead Tutankhamen and Assyrian Art Lewis Greenberg "One of the things I would like to say first of all, is the work of Dr. Velikovsky will continue to appear in the pages of KRONOS. The latest issue does contain material that will ultimately appear in The Assyrian Conquest. The future issues contain both scientific and historical material so there is no shortage there. To the best of my knowledge, and I don't say this with pride, I say this with disappointment, I still believe that I am probably the only art historian who has come out publicly on the side of Dr. Velikovsky If there are any ...
64. Possible repercussions of 'The Bible Unearthed' [Journals] [SIS Review]
... population rise in the hill country at this point in the archaeological record and this view is extremely attractive. In an alternative scenario the new arrivals would have fled from the Canaanite cities destroyed in the catastrophe that brought the LB Age to an end. Be that as it may, Finkelstein and Silberman claim Judah only came into prominence after the Assyrians invaded the Northern Kingdom, leading to migrants moving into the southern hill country, swelling the population of Judah in a very short period. This led to an introduction of a sophisticated urban class and agricultural exploitation of lands that had formerly been animal pasture. The Shephalah, in particular, attracted migrants who created a thriving olive oil industry ...
65. Menelaos in Egypt [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... came in the time of Psammetichus. The Father of History' tells us how a band of bronze-clad Ionians and Carians arrived in the Delta, began plundering the countryside, and were then recruited by Psammetichus as mercenaries [1 ]. With the help of these troops, Psammetichus was able to overcome his rival Dodecarchs, wrest Egypt from the Assyrian empire, and launch a great imperial epoch of Egyptian history. These events are generally dated to the second quarter of the 7th century. In conformity with this dating, Greek pottery and artifacts of the early 7th century are discovered with great frequency in the Delta, especially at those sites specifically linked to the Greeks. However, in ...
66. Chapter 13 Scythian Princes in the Royal Tombs of Ur [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... not, instead, attempt to refute that evidence?" Dwardu Cardona "A Return to the Two Sargons and Their Successors," AEON, vol. V, no. 4 (July 1999), p. 33 as paginated by Ginenthal According to Heinsohn, the Sumerians were the alter egos of the Chaldeans who were conquered by the Assyrians with the aid of Scythian warriors from Southern Russia. As a reward the Assyrians gave the Scythians control of the city of Ur as their vassals. When these governors or vassals died they were buried according to their custom in graves along with members of their court and animals. This places the Sumerians-Chaldeans in the first millennium B.C ...
67. The El-Amarna Letters and the Ancient Records of Assyria and Babylonia [Journals] [Pensee]
... reconstruction of the Amarna period, the letters include official correspondence with Egypt from such Biblical figures as Ahab (Rib-Addi), Jehoshaphat (AbdiHiba), Hazael (Azaru), and their contemporaries (ca. 870 - 840 B.C .) . Within this framework, Velikovsky also correlates various conquests and military exploits of the ninth century Assyrian monarch Shalmaneser III with information contained in the letters. He suggests, moreover, that Shalmaneser himself sent a number of letters to Egypt under the name "Burraburiash [Burnaburiash], king of Karaduniash" (Babylonia), after his occupation of Babylon, which occurred about 850 B.C . in the ninth year of his reign ...
68. On The Merits of the Revised Chronologies [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... a full return to the Conventional Chronology. Both the Glasgow Chronology and the New Chronology rest on much weaker ground than the Conventional Chronology, which in turn is clearly inferior to the Revised Chronology. If we are going to insist on all problems being solved before accepting a chronological framework, we will have no chronological framework. Regarding the possible Assyrian origin of the Libyan dynasties, both the Akkadian sounding names of the Libyans and the fact that the Assyrian queen Sammuramat (who is supposed to have conquered Egypt) reigned at just the right time to have initiated the "Libyan" dynasties, point to some Assyrian connection. Perhaps Sammuramat installed the Libyan descendents of Buyuwawa as Assyrian vassal-rulers ...
69. Assyria and the End of the Late Bronze Age [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... anomaly. On Glasgow chronology, however, they fit perfectly into the time of the Mars catastrophes. Not only is the eighth century the century of Isaiah, Homer, Romulus, and, on Glasgow chronology, Ramses II and Hattusilis III, it is also the time of Tiglath-Pileser III, Sargon and Sennacherib, the great conquerors of the Assyrian Empire. Like young Rome, the Assyrians worshipped the planet Mars - as Nergal, stormer of walls, bringer of victories. Before the time of upheaval, Assyria had been in relative obscurity for the best part of a century, after the reign of Shalmaneser III. At first held off by king Ahab of Israel and his allies ...
70. Tiglath-pileser versus Pul: Who is Pulling Whose Leg? [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... not received the kind of honest treatment that its counterparts in Assyria and even Egypt have received over the years. However, that does not justify his approach to the Bible, his anti- establishment bias and his cavalier (mis)treatment of all that has gone before. His book deals with the chronology of the Hebrew kings, the Assyrian king Tiglathpileser, Belshazzar and Darius the Mede, Ahasuerus and Xerxes and the Egyptians and Ethiopians. My comments will be primarily limited to his use and abuse of the Assyrian evidence and its application to the chronology of the kings of Israel and Judah. I shall leave his treatment of the actual chronology of the kings of Israel and Judah ...
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