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Search results for: ram*ses in all categories
670 results found.
67 pages of results. 311. Akhenaten - Heretic or Visionary [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... descriptions of Akhenaten's accomplishments, but these have typically given way to a much more critical appraisal. Akhenaton and his wife Nefertiti on a limestone house stela, from the 18th Dynasty of the New Kingdom. The sun god Aten is center. Content John began by quoting the first lines of the poem "Ozymandias" by Shelley, relating to Ramesses II. However, although Akhenaten was almost entirely unknown in Shelley's time (with only a few reliefs found in out-of-the-way places) vastly more has now been written and speculated about him than about Ramesses in recent years. It was in the 1880s that the Royal Tomb at el-Amarna was discovered. Of course the rulers of the Egyptian dynasties ...
... , and it is thoughtful of you to make this proposition in your letter, but superfluous: I have still ideas unexploited for about a score of books. I do not accept also your interpretation of history after the period that I illuminated in vol. I of Ages; and when I heard in answer to my question that you place Ramses III in the seventh century, I know that you are on a wrong track. Neither do I go to change my Oedipus essay. Should we go on collaborating, your task would be limited as in the past to advising me on bibliographical material and calling my attention to errors or omissions. This proved to have been a very ...
313. Velikovsky, Fundamentalism and the Revised Chronology [Journals] [Aeon]
... his "Ages in Chaos" series with volume V, and leaving the middle three instalments until last, he intended to establish and secure the perimeter of his revised chronology. There were both advantages and risks to this method. Jumping to the end of the series allowed Velikovsky to champion a radically lowered date (4th century BCE) for Ramses m without having to demonstrate a logical sequence of events beginning where volume I left off (the end of the 18th dynasty, ca. 840 BCE). The principal risk was that critics would be loath to accept such a startling displacement of Ramses m unless the necessary sequence was provided. Also, it seemed to me that Velikovsky ...
314. The Israel Stele and Yanoam [Journals] [SIS Review]
... after taking Megiddo). In the el-Amarna letter no. 197 there is a reference to a town named Yanuammu. Later, Seti recorded the despatching of an army against Yenoam, in the first year of his reign. Yenoam is once again mentioned on Merneptah's so-called Israel Stele; the claim is that it was made non-existent'. In Ramses II and his Time this deed isascribed to Nebuchadnezzar. ' Velikovsky's notes on Yanoam are appended to his article The Secret of Baalbeck' [2 ] and it is interesting to note that he appears to be of the opinion that Yanoam was Dan when he wrote the footnote, below [3 ], but not when he wrote the ...
315. Clockwork [Books] [de Grazia books]
... writes (October 7, 1953), "I also assume that if analyses of organic objects dating from the time of Hatshepsut, Thutmose II, III, or Amenhotep II, Akhnaton were made, the results will indicate a reduction by as much as 500 years from the conventional figures; and over 650 years for objects of Seti or Ramses II or Merneptah." At the same time, he suggests the dating of Pleistocene fossil beds and petroleum deposits, predicting a late date. Libby was unhelpful, but said petroleum datings by Cl4 had shown "great antiquity." Now V. begins a circuit of frustration. Finally a German admirer, Ilse Fuhr, who was ...
316. The Bible Myth : The African Origins Of The Jewish People by Gary Greenberg (Book review) [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... at the time of Akhenaten's death Moses fled from Egypt to avoid execution. Upon Horemhab's death he returned to Egypt and attempted a military coup, the purpose of which was to restore the Aten cult to the throne. His allies included the persecuted remnant of Akhenaten's following, large numbers of badly treated sick and diseased Egyptians, assorted opponents of Ramesses I, and an army belonging to the Canaanite kingdom of Shechem, whose rulers were openly hostile to Egypt's demands for submission. "Moses's actions brought the nation to the brink of civil war. The confrontation ended with a negotiated truce that guaranteed the insurgent army safe passage out of the country. This truce and safe passage out of ...
317. In Support of Gammon [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... two kings (Fig. 11, vol. 1). However, I now find my thinking shifted to the other side of this debate, and hold that there was no co-regency at all between these two kings. Nevertheless, unlike Gammon, I still include all of his reign as part of the 50-year period between Amenhotep III and Ramses I. I see no objection to this arrangement. The period allows, in addition, as much as 25 years for the combined reigns from Smenkare to Aye inclusive and the 8 years Gammon suggests for Harmhab. If Harmhab had a longer reign than this, it may be regarded as contemporary with the preceding kings. It would seem ...
... was best to deal in the first instance with the orientation of the great temple, since its building date was supposed to be that most accurately known; and there is not much danger in doing this in the present case, because the king obviously had not expanded an old temple, for there it still is alongside. The king was Rameses III., the date, according to Brugsch, 1200 B.C ., and the hills to which the temples are directed may be taken as 1 high. With these data we get the declination appropriate to the amplitude of the temple 40 S. Now, this was nearly the declination of the star Phact or a Columbae ...
... that nothing known to them forbids Velikovsky's hypothesis.~~ Velikovsky's Later Work Velikovsky contributed many articles to Pensée [~ 18- 20, 422, 423, 437- 4 1, 443, 444,446] and toKronos. He published two sequels to Ages in Chaos- in 1977 Peoples of the Sea [413], and in 1978 Ramses II and His Time [414]. More of his work is 72 Beyond Velikovsky being published posthumously; Mankind in Amnesia [415] appeared in 1982 and Stargazers and Gravediggers [416] ifl 1983. But perhaps his most significant piece after 1960 was his address (" My Challenge to Conventional Views in Science") at the ...
320. New Proposals For A Downdating the Egyptian New Kingdom [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... biblical history) to point to a revised chronology with the following features: Year 22 of Shoshenq I (the founder of Dyn. 22) = 2 generations before (rather than after) year 17 of Siamun (a late Dyn. 21 king) = ca. 160 years (rather than ca. 290) after year 67 of Ramesses II (the main Dyn. 19 ruler) = 848 BC or a bit later (rather than 925) 2 Seemingly very significantly, the long Dyn. 21/22 overlap entailed by the above scheme (cf. fig. 1-2) appears to be supported by much evidence from the main body of the TIP genealogical nexus at ...
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