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62 pages of results. 71. Ezra and Nehemiah in Recent Research [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... and Artaxerxes was Smerdis. However, one must note that Josephus has but one king at work here i.e . Cambyses to whom he gives his proper length of reign.3 Moreover, it should be noted that Daniel 11, usually considered to a second century B.C . source, appears to know the correct number of Persian kings from Darius the Mede to Xerxes.4 I have supported the Ahasuerus = Cambyses and Artaxerxes = Smerdis at length in my monograph mentioned above and will not repeat its argumentation here. I have also discussed at length that the names Ahasuerus and Artaxerxes are not to be taken as literal. That is to say that Ahasuerus is used ...
72. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of these tiles allow the reader to judge for himself the veracity of these letters - they are not only letters of the Greek alphabet, which did not originate until the eighth century BC, but show clear signs of being classical forms, that is, from no earlier than the fourth century BC. On their obverse, the tiles betray Persian influence. The chapter concludes with an interesting account of the protracted argument between the British excavators Naville and Griffith, both eminent archaeologists of their day, over the date of the cemetery near Tell el-Yahudiya. Naville presented a strong case that the coffins and grave-goods dated from Greek times; Griffith, however, could demonstrate with equal conviction that ...
73. The Two Sargons and Their Successors (PART ONE) [Journals] [Aeon]
... , none of these historical reconstructions, from that of Immanuel Velikovsky to the Glasgow Chronology, has withstood the test of scholarly analysis. The question here is: Will Heinsohn's? Six major periods, about which volumes have been written, come under the direct influence of Heinsohn's hypothesis. These are the Akkadian, Amorite, Assyrian, Chaldean, Persian, and Sumerian civilizations. According to Heinsohn, three of these constitute ghost empires, their pseudo-history having been compiled from the replicated events of the other three. Thus Heinsohn argues that the Sumerians were actually the Chaldeans, the Akkadians were the Assyrians, and the Amorites were the Persians. (1 ) In an attempt to test this ...
74. Sins Of The Father [Journals] [Aeon]
... the Medes, and all the archeological relics attributed to the Mitanni belong to the Medes." [6 ] Ginenthal then goes on to cite Emmet Sweeney as his primary authority on all matters Mitannian and Median: "From the personal names of the Mitanni kings we know that they were of a race who spoke a language closely related to Persian...virtually identical in fact to the Indo-Iranian language of the Medes. The text of a treaty between Mitanni and the Hittite land shows that Mitra, Varuna, and Indra, deities of Indo-Iranian origin, comprised the Mitanni pantheon. Indo-Iranian technical terms appear with great frequency in the Mitanni vocabulary...True, another racial ...
75. 'Worlds in Collision' After Heinsohn [Journals] [SIS Review]
... the late Fifth Dynasty, can no longer be used (as Velikovsky and his successors have done), as a body of mythical evidence for the state of the heavens in the high antiquity' before the Venus/Exodus event [20]. COMPARATIVE CHRONOLOGICAL CHART E= Egyptian G= Greco-Roman H= Hebrew M= Mesopotamian P= Persian (All dates are BC) CONVENTIONAL CHRONOLOGY VELIKOVSKY'S CHRONOLOGY HEINSOHN'S CHRONOLOGY I SATURN AND JUPITER EVENTS 1. Deluge ? ? Series from 10th c. to 625 2. Saturn in rings, Jupiter dominant ? Pre- 2460 ? 3. E: Pyramid Texts 2460-2200 2460-2200 late 7th/early 6th c. 4. E: First Intermediate ...
76. The Celestial Ship of North Vol II [Books]
... founded with the four quarters and the Zenith and Nadir, as a six-fold heaven. Ptah was a god who preceded the first sovereignty of Atum-Ra. He was a first generator of light. In the Harris papyrus it is written, "He moulded the gods, made the sky, and formed the earth revolving in Space." The Persians, in creating their heaven, Mount Alborz, say that "it grew for two hundred years up to the Star station, for two hundred more up to the Moon station, for two hundred more up to Sun station, and for two hundred more up to the endless light." This is time as told by the Stars ...
77. Neo-Assyrians and Achaemenids – A Test of Beards [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of the Achaemenid family, moved the capital a short distance to Persepolis, building a magnificent audience hall, the Apadana, whose construction was completed by his son, Xerxes I (485-465 BC) [11]. Darius was greatly influenced by Mesopotamia. He introduced a code of laws similar to that of Hammurabi, and he reorganised the Persian Empire, to be closer to the Assyrian model, increasing the number of satraps whilst reducing their authority by creating military governors, tax collectors and royal inspectors. Also, he and his successors encouraged the incorporation of Assyrian (as well as Greek, Egyptian and other) ideas into the works of their sculptors and architects, with the ...
... seals I am indebted to Mr. King Hubbert of the Department of Geology of Columbia University. Sumerian and Akkadian cuneiform inscriptions were read by Dr. Frederick W. Geers. Contributions were made by Professor Arno Poebel, Dr. Ignace J. Gelb, Dr. Arnold Walther, and Dr. S. N. Kramer. An Old Persian inscription was read by Dr. George G. Cameron. Professor Martin Sprengling plans to publish the Aramaic, Greek, and Pahlavi inscriptions in the American Journal of Semitic Languages and Literatures. Dr. T. George Allen carefully edited and saw through the press this publication, as he has my previous ones, for which I again wish ...
79. A Chronological Note on the Kassites [Journals] [Aeon]
... persons bearing that name, including a scribe or scribes and the son of a provincial governor.(13) The latest Kassite leader, making himself a name by rebelling against the Elamites from Iran who had conquered the Kassite Empire in 1157 BCE., bore the same name as the latest Chaldean leader who became famous by rebelling against the Persians from fran under Darius I (521 to 486 BCE.) well after the Chaldean Empire was conquered by the Persians under Cyrus in 539 BCE. The Kassite challenging his second millennium Iranian overlords was Nebuchadrezzar I (1124 to 1103 BCE), whereas the Chaldean challenging his first millennium Iranian overlords was Nebuchadrezzar III who revolted around 522/ ...
80. Peoples of the Sea by Immanuel Velikovsky [Books]
... a "dark age" of about 500 years, when civilization was virtually extinguished. Velikovsky, however, presents evidence that Ramses III lived 800 years later; that the events in question took place in the first part of the fourth century before the present era; and that the Peoples of the Sea were Greek mercenaries and the Pereset were Persians. Peoples of the Sea A Reconstruction of Ancient History - A Continuation of the Ages in Chaos Series © 1977 Immanuel Velikovsky Full Text Not Available Contents Acknowledgments Illustrations Introduction PART I Chapter I: TWELFTH OR FOURTH CENTURY? 3 The Scheme of Things (3 ). Greek Letters on Tiles of Ramses III (7 ). Necropolis: ...
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