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Search results for: assyrian in all categories
833 results found.
84 pages of results. 71. The Pyramid Age, by Emmet J Sweeney (Review) [Journals] [SIS Review]
... To have had three books published is a tremendous achievement for which he deserves much credit. This is a tribute to his tireless energy and enthusiasm for his chosen subject. His second book focussed mainly on the Sojourn and Exodus eras but closed with a reference to a further work dealing with the ages of the pyramid builders and the time of Assyrian control in Egypt. These subjects are the central themes discussed in The Pyramid Age. As a sequel, this presents a further development of his own very radical historical revision. For those who are not familiar with it, here is a brief outline. He builds upon the work of Velikovsky and Heinsohn and places the emergence of civilisation ...
72. EARLY GLASSMAKING AND CHRONOLOGICAL PUZZLES [Journals] [Aeon]
... Phoenicia implies that the latter did not bother to read those documents which they themselves preserved and which modern scholars have employed to "reconstruct" the history of 14th century Phoenicia. Moreover this very strange behaviour- as will be shown- involves a pattern not restricted to Phoenicians (and Egyptians) but also seems to discredit first millennium Israelites and Assyrians. To make things even more confusing, it should at least be mentioned that a debate in the 1960's over a Phoenician production of glass vessels in the 14th/13th century B.C .E .- though now discontinued- was not really satisfactorily settled.(56) D. B. Harden(57) identified glass ...
73. Assyria and Hanigalbat: Texte und Studien zur Orientalistik</i> (Review) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... By Amir Harrak Reviewed by Herbert A. Storck Once in a long while comes a book that breaks new ground in convincing fashion. Such is the book by Amir Harrak entitled Assyria and Hanigalbat (Hildesheim: Olms Verlag, 1987). In this now published and revised Ph.D . thesis Harrak brings together a vast amount of Middle Assyrian material and recent research. He takes up the history of the Middle Assyrian monarchs and their relationships with the kings of the land of Hanigalbat and the Hittites. His synthesis displays a tremendous degree of maturity and historical depth. In addition, he has mapped out the historical issues and sources in a single highly readable volume. His labors ...
74. Velikovsky and the El-Amarna period [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of Gunnar Heinsohn indicate that the El-Amarna period can be placed in the 7th century BC. The data from these chronologies are supported by additional arguments from Egyptian and biblical history and from Greek legends and point to about 680BC for the end of the El-Amarna period. Although some fine-tuning is required, the final conclusions do not contradict previous studies on Assyrian history, indicating the end of this period at the end of the 8th century BC. Introduction Conventional history places the time of Amenhotep III, Akhenaten, Smenkhkare, Tutankhamun and Ay in the 14th century BC [1 ]. Akhenaten built himself a new residence and called it Akhetaten, now known as Tel El-Amarna. It lasted only ...
75. History, Harmony and the Hebrew Kings (review) [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... be considered briefly in this study is a recent two-part article by D. Hickman, "The Chronology of Israel and Judah" (Catastrophism and Ancient History, 7-2, July 1985; 8-1; January 1986). The present review will be organized around three major periods of Hebrew chronology (with a few minor digressions) and their corresponding Assyrian synchronisms: (a ) The time of David and the suggested synchronism with Shalmaneser II; (b ) The period of Ahab, which Faulstich wishes to associate with Assur nasir apli (II) although Shalmaneser (III) has traditionally been connected with these events; (c ) The time of Hezekiah and the campaigns of Sennacherib. ...
76. Neo-Babylonians and Achaemenids [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... Medes, and Persians Sweeney 95 CHAPTER 7 NEO-BABYLONIANS AND ACHAEMENIDS The Babylonian Achaemenids If we are correct in identifying Darius II with Assurbanipal we are obliged to find where his successors fit into the picture. We know that three major Achaemenid kings – Artaxerxes II, Artaxerxes III, and Darius III – followed the second Darius, yet the Neo- Assyrian king-lists apparently end with Ashurbanipal. Only two or three ephemeral monarchs are named after the latter, and their combined reigns cannot have exceeded ten years or so, whereas the length of time between Artaxerxes II and Darius III was roughly seventy years. According to the Neo-Assyrian lists, the next undisputed ruler of Mesopotamia after Ashurbanipal was named Nabopolasser ...
77. Esarhaddon In Egypt [Journals] [Kronos]
... From: Kronos Vol. IX No. 3 (Summer 1984) Home | Issue Contents Esarhaddon In Egypt Immanuel Velikovsky Copyright 1984 by the Estate of Elisheva Velikovsky Editor's Note: This article is a section of Velikovsky's forthcoming book The Assyrian Conquest - LMG ESARHADDON'S RECONQUEST OF EGYPT Several years after Sennacherib returned from his ill-fated campaign against Judah and Egypt, he was slain by two of his sons ( - 681), while worshipping in the temple of Nergal (Mars).(1 ) Esarhaddon, his heir, pursued his brothers, but they escaped over the mountains to the north.(2 ) Then he tried to re-establish the shattered authority of Assyria in Syria and ...
78. Support for Heinsohn's Chronology is Misplaced [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... chronology [1 ]. In fact one is inclined to suspect that Sweeney must be unaware of texts such as those compiled by Grayson and Brinkman. Major Alter-Egos Sweeney lists four "alter-ego" identifications on which Heinsohn's arguments are based: 1). Old Babylonians = Persians in Babylon 2). Amorites = Persians 3). Akkadians = Assyrians (neo-Assyrian period) 4). Sumerians = Chaldaeans Let us look at these in turn: 1. Old Babylonians as Persians in Babylon Excavation reports for Babylon indicate that tablets of the time of the Old Babylonian kings (i .e . Hammurabi dynasty) were found at one metre below zero. Compare this to the bricks with ...
79. Assyro-Babylonian Chronology In the 620's B.C. [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History XIII:2 (July 1991) Home | Issue Contents Assyro-Babylonian Chronology In the 620's B.C .- An Answer for Arie Dirkzwager Lester J. Mitcham It is clear that because of difficulties in dating the reigns of the Assyrian kings Assur-etillu-ilani, Sin-shum-lishir and Sin-shar-ishkun that as pointed out by Dr. Dirkzwager (C &AH, VI:1 , p.45) the chronology of this period needs to be reconsidered. As Dr. Dirkzwager did not detail the nature of the problems we face in dating this period; and which has thus far proved elusive to those who have previously studied and tried to date this era, we ...
80. Rethinking Mitanni/Hanigalbat [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... From: Catastrophism and Ancient History IV:1 (Jan 1982) Home | Issue Contents INTERACTION Rethinking Mitanni/Hanigalbat Lester J. Mitcham Owing to a basic misunderstanding of Babylonian chronology and a complete mistreatment of the problems of Assyrian chronology, I accepted the conclusion of Robert Hewsen in his papers on Anatolian chronology.(1 ) A reexamination of the evidence proves that Hewsen has no support for his placement of the Kings of Hanigalbat, who were the known contemporaries of the Assyrian kings Adadnirari I and Shalmaneser I in the period c. 820-770 B.C . When it is recognized that the defeat of the kings of Hanigalbat- Shattuara I, his son Uasashatta, and ...
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