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Search results for: ram*ses in all categories
670 results found.
67 pages of results. 351. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... have a large genetic impact on North Africa. Minoan Iron (Channel 4 – The Minoans', 23.10.04) Some years ago we reported the find of a priest and victim on Minoan Crete killed in a catastrophe while apparently in the act of sacrifice. Anachronistically the Bronze Age priest was wearing an iron ring! Crippled Ramesses?( New Scientist, 13.11.04, pp. 54-55) In 1976 the mummy of Ramesses II was taken to Paris and examined by X-ray, which revealed changes in his spine. This was diagnosed as ankylosing spondylitis, a painful and crippling disease which would have made it impossible for the pharaoh to have performed all ...
352. New Archaeological Dates for the Israelite Conquest Part II [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... says were in existence at the time of the exodus- were not occupied during the Middle Bronze Age. [23] Bimson and Livingston argue that Middle Bronze II Heshbon and Dibon must have been located at sites other than Hesban and Dhiban, and that Egyptian texts prove that Dibon was occupied at least in the time of Thutmose III and Ramesses II (the Late Bronze Age). [24] But the reading of "Dibon" in the Egyptian texts they cite is not certain, [25] so we cannot be sure that Dibon was occupied in the Late Bronze period or that it needs to be located somewhere other than Dhiban (the definite site of Iron Age ...
353. A Chronology for Mesopotamia (contra Heinsohn) [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... and 19th Dynasty kings are attested documentary contemporaries of certain Kings of Khatti listed in column II, e.g . the Amarna letters indicate that Akhenaten was a contemporary of Suppiluliumas (I ). Then we have specific and undeniable evidence that Muwatallis, the grandson of Suppiluliumas I, was a contemporary of both Seti I and year 5 of Ramesses II. Again we know that as late as his year 34, Ramesses II was a contemporary of Hattusilis III, the brother of Muwatallis. Hence we know from this that Tudhalyas IV the son of Hattusilis III, was a contemporary of both the late reign of Ramesses II and of the rule of his son Merenptah, - a ...
354. The 1552 Exodus [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... 16) in the sixth year of Omri (1 Kings 16:23-24). The last year of Ahab (1 Kings 16:29) was 853 (Thiele 1981:72-78). But how many years was it from the Temple foundation back to the Exodus? It was more than the three hundred years to the reign of Ramses II, which is the usual archaeological solution. It was more than 480 years (1 Kings 6:1 ), which is the usual scriptural solution. There were 585 years from the founding of Solomon's Temple back to the Exodus, and this can be demonstrated in three proofs. First, the individual times of the biblical events ...
355. The Arrival of the Philistines and the Revised Chronology [Journals] [SIS Review]
... articles to the S.I .S . Review in this area, and is the author of "Redating the Exodus and Conquest", publicised this year by Sheffield University Press. He is currently continuing his research into the stratigraphy and chronology of ancient Palestine. The arrival of the Philistines in Canaan is usually placed in the reign of Ramesses III, but this date has always been problematic, as it makes several biblical references to the Philistines anachronistic. An earlier date alleviates this problem and bolsters the case for a revised Conquest date, also providing possible archaeological evidence of the biblical Plagues. Introduction The Philistines of the Old Testament are normally identified with one of a group of ...
356. Forum [Journals] [SIS Review]
... additional proposition. Tyldesley is of the opinion that Hatshepsut sent a fleet of ships to the land of Punt. There is no sense of going with the expedition'. In dealing with the return journey Tyldesley adopts the standard return to Thebes' format and quotes from an explicit return from Punt, a text attributed to the 20th Dynast, Ramesses III [4 ]: They arrived safely at the desert-country of Coptos: they moored in peace, carrying the goods they had brought. They [the goods} were loaded, in travelling overland, upon asses and upon men, being re-loaded into vessels on the river at the harbour of Coptos. They [the goods and the ...
357. Shoshenq and Shishak: A Case of Mistaken Identity [Journals] [SIS Review]
... of the great Hypostyle Hall built during the 19th Dynasty. The work would have given the temple of Amon a new and magnificent frontage facing the Nile. Shoshenq died before the project was completed, but the work done included the so-called Bubastite Portal. This was the southern entrance into the new court, constructed between the Second Pylon (of Ramesses II) and a small temple of Ramesses III. On the exterior south face of this portal, continuing eastwards partially along the south wall of the Hypostyle Hall, is the scene commemorating Shoshenq's successes in Palestine. The scene shows the god Amon, accompanied by a female figure representing "Victorious Thebes", leading captives for presentation to ...
358. Did the Sumerians and the Akkadians Ever Exist? [Journals] [Aeon]
... today ascribed to the so-called "early bronze age" culture in Egypt, were built of granite, quartz, basalt and diorite, materials that cannot be worked effectively without iron tools. In the earliest consecutive history of Egypt, that of Herodotus, the pyramids are said to have been built late in Egyptian history, after the time of Ramses II. In the excavations at Uruk, the Early Dynastic strata are often found directly underneath the so-called neo-Babylonian levels from the middle of the first millennium BCE. The magnificent "Sumerian" vassal graves of the so-called Royal Cemetery at Ur, which according to stratigraphy must be placed at the end of the early dynastic period, have an ...
359. The British Connection [Books] [de Grazia books]
... been worsted- Rix, Cardona, Gordon and others espoused the James thesis and Deg was driven back to the stack shelves. V. said to Deg that he had more material for the defense somewhere in his files, but he never produced it. But then the heavy onslaught came with the long-awaited publication of Peoples of the Sea and Ramses II and His Times. After intimating dissent for some time, the British now mobilized at a conference in Glasgow in April, 1978, and delivered a set of papers that confirmed V. s worst fears. The British- or let me say, the historical fraction of the SIS elite- while affirming their support of V. ...
360. The Stratigraphy of Israel [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... revision which led to my own version of chronology. As I stated in Workshop 1990:1 in my article Solomon, the Exodus and Abraham Related to Egyptian Chronology' (pp. 4-10), I favour putting the Exodus at the end of the Old Kingdom in Egypt, the Judges Period in Middle Bronze Palestine, and I take Ramesses II to be Shishak at the time of Solomon/Rehoboam. I then reviewed parts of my 1990 article, to which the reader is now referred, especially the table on p. 5 together with its abbreviations on p. 6 section F(iv). Archaeological Periods Like the Egyptian dynasties, some of the archaeological periods also ...
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