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Search results for: babylonian in all categories
986 results found.
99 pages of results. 441. Velikovsky and His Heroes [Journals] [SIS Review]
... his treatment of Saul and Nebuchadrezzar. [* The Old Testament gives two variant spellings - Nebuchadnezzar and Nebuchadrezzar. The former, as used in the Book Of Daniel, has become popular in non-specialist literature. However, the latter spelling - as used here - is that used by modern Assyriologists and is preferable because it closely follows the original Babylonian name: Nabu-kudurriusur (" Nabu, protect the eldest son!"). - Eds] Saul was Velikovsky's hero figure - it was Saul, not Moses who finally slew the dragon of the Amalekites, those Bronze Age "Nazis" against whom even Moses had failed, and it was Saul who was cursed by Samuel, representing ...
442. Night of the Gods: The Axis and the Universe-Tree [Books]
... the tree with three strokes of his copper hatchet. The oak is in this " Epic " called pun YamaLa = tree of thunder-land.43 Skade, the daughter of the giant Thjasse, bore many sons to Odinn. She was also called the iron pine-tree's daughter, and she sprang from the rocks that rib the sea.44 The Babylonian (or Akkadian) tree was a dark pine which grew in Eridu. Its crown was crystal white and spread towards the vault above; its station was the centre of the Earth; its shrine was the couch or throne of the mighty mother Zikum.45The subbas too have a tree of life called Setarvan, the shader, and ...
443. Tiglath-pileser versus Pul: Who is Pulling Whose Leg? [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Assyrian kinglist which was composed in the time of Tiglathpileser and slightly later. It is also confirmed by the slightly later eponym lists naming officials for each year of all these kings in what appears to be a linear list, and is further confirmed by an astronomically fixed date within the eponym sequence, and from other direct and indirect synchronisms in Babylonian sources. McIntrye insists that all of this is so much fluff because it does not agree with the Biblical record. McIntyre believes that by eliminating the problematic Assyran references to Israel, principally that of Menahem (he pretty much ignores Ahab and Jehu with Shalmaneser), he solves the problem of the Biblical chronology. But he is dead ...
444. Velikovsky and the El-Amarna period [Journals] [SIS Review]
... re-examination of this chapter and additional arguments could indicate that in Velikovsky's thesis the El-Amarna period could fit in the 7th century and not in the 9th, as he proposes in Ages in Chaos. Of course these arguments to down-date the El-Amarna period to the 7th century BC are only valid if the identification (or synchronisation) of Hittite Kings with Babylonian kings, as Velikovsky proposes, is correct. Suppiluliumas One of the El-Amarna correspondents was Suppiluliumas, a Hittite king. He lived, according to Velikovsky's Ages in Chaos, in the 9th century BC [28]. In Ramses II and His Time another Suppiluliumas appeared, father of Mursilis and grandfather of Hattusilis, who were identified as ...
445. Aeon Volume II, Number 4: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... examines the Hindu warrior-hero Indra, finding numerous parallels with the Martian gods of other lands. PAGE49 The Methodology of Patten's Martian Scenario Dwardu Cardona offers a comprehensive critique of Donald Patten's model. The model lacks a foundation in myth and history, he argues, and many of the planetary identifications are either unsupported or incorrect. PAGE 77. Old Babylonian and Persian Tera-Cotta Reliefs Gunnar Heinsohn advances his argument for a compression of ancient chronologies, noting that perplexing anomalies in the history of terra-cotta reliefs are eliminated by his radical reconstruction. PAGE102 Discussion Dwardu Cardona, Charles Ginenthal, Ted Holden, C. Warren Hunt, Anthony Larson, Martin Sieff, George Talbott, Samuel Windsor. PAGE107 Aeon ...
446. Thiele's Assyrian Reliance [Journals] [SIS Review]
... reign of Pekah until his very last years when, as II Kings 15: 29 ff says so succinctly, In the days of Pekah came Tiglath Pileser and took Ijon, Abel beth Maachah, Janoha and Kadesh and Hazor and Gilead and Galilee and all the lands of Napthali'. Now that's carried them away'! Who was the Babylonian Pulu?Someone ruled in Babylon for 5 years and that person, Ululai, is Shalmaneser V on the basis that he has 6 entries in the Limmu Lists. According to the Assyrian King List, he was the son of Tiglath Pileser III. This List has Tiglath Pileser III as son of Ashur-nirari, whereas his own records state ...
447. The Ring of Truth by Isaac Vail [Books]
... .C . Prof. Totten of Yale University claims to have demonstrated that it now comes to its true ecliptic place, "about one whole day" later than it did before the conquest of Alexander the Great. At any rate it is a fact well known to astronomers that eclipses do take place later than they did according to the Babylonian formulae. The important question is what is the cause of the change? It would be strange indeed if after proving so emphatically that the Earth once had a ring system, and that this system fell and weakened the general attraction which the Earth had for the moon and consequently must have caused a retardation; strange indeed I say after ...
448. Thoth Vol I, No. 3: February 18, 1997 [Journals] [Thoth]
... when investigated at the core, lead back to the ONE STORY, intersecting with this story in the most remarkable and explicit ways. Here are the other figures: QUEEN OF HEAVEN Wherever you find the Universal Monarch you will find close at hand the ancient mother goddessÐthe goddess whom the Sumerians called Inanna, the Queen of Heaven, and the Babylonians Ishtar, and the Egyptians Isis, Hathor, and Sekhmet, each with numerous counterparts in their own and in other lands, and virtually all of them viewed symbolically as daughter or spouse of the creator- king, and the mother of another, equally prominent figure. WARRIOR-HERO This is the great national hero, originally the Demiurge, ...
449. SIS Study Group Meeting 16th October 1999 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... , i.e . the Cambridge Ancient History, shows a line of Elamite kings from c.1850 BC down to c.1120 BC. There is then a gap of over 300 years until a new line of kings starts again c. 750 BC. This later dynasty survives until 610, when the country was divided between the Babylonians and the Medes. The explanation for this gap is that the Elamites were seriously weakened by Nebuchadrezzar I (c . 1124-1103), after which they declined into oblivion. The Elamite inscription, cuneiform on brick, is by Shutruck-nahunte II, the second or third king of the later dynasty, c. 717-699. The inscription has proved ...
450. The Dark Age Gap: An Open Letter to John Bimson, Peter James and David Rohl [Journals] [SIS Review]
... ( 'Wrks') in Hittitle style of the 13th century BC, but known to date from the time of Tiglath-pileser III (c . 740 BC) because Awarkus also mentioned (as Urukki') in Assyrian inscriptions of this king [6 ]. Gap of 500 years. g) Career of Marduk-applaidin I (Merodach-Baladan) a Babylonian prince (c . 1240 BC), virtually identical to that of Marduk-applaidin III of Babylon (c . 730-710 BC) [7 ]. Gap of 500 years. h) Aton-city of Israel, Hanaton, built by the 18th Dynasty pharaoh Akhenaten (c . 1370 BC), mentioned in an inscription of Tiglath-pileser III (c ...
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