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Search results for: ram*ses in all categories
670 results found.
67 pages of results. 541. Reviews [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... restored the worship of Amun. Horemheb proceeded to wipe out every trace of the reigns of his predecessors Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten), Smenkhare, Tutankhamun and Ay insofar as they had followed Akhenaten's monotheistic heresy in worshipping the Aten. It would have been Horemheb who began to oppress the Hebrew people. The Pharaoh of the Exodus would have been Ramesses I. Osman provides a wealth of evidence which rules out the possibility that Joseph's period in Egypt could have been during the time of the Hyksos, notably the fact that chariots of war were a well established part of the Egyptian army at this time. He also makes the case for Tell Abu Sefah on the Bubastite branch of the ...
542. Index to "Pillars of the Past" [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... 205-207, 210, 211, 228, 234, 235, R 237, 240, 273, 300, 455, 457, 462, 527, Radiocarbon Project, 120 534, 535 ramp(s ), 326, 327, 328, 386 Pfeiffer, R.H ., 1 Charles Ginenthal, Pillars of the Past 575 Ramses II, 9, 13, 14, 29, 166, 225, 226, 477, Rubin, M., 119 478, 510, 520, 541 ruby, 200-202, 291 Ramses III, 166, 167, 479, 480, 481, 510 Rudenko, S.I ., 346, 378, 383 Ramsey ...
543. Polymathics and Catastrophism: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Problems of Evolutionary Theory [Journals] [Kronos]
... like Buddhism, paralleling the spread of world-empires like that of the Achaemenids; the creation of metal coinage and therewith of money economies; and a reversal of religious attitudes such that erotic theriomorphic pantheons were progressively displaced by desexualized and dematerialized godheads which increasingly emphasized human aloofness and uniqueness at the expense of human embeddedness in nature. [* Cf. Ramses II and His Time (N .Y . 1978). pp. 4344. - The Ed.] LINGUISTIC EVIDENCE OF PROTOHISTORIC EVENTS In the task of reconstructing the protohistoric past, linguistic evidence is intrinsically less weighty than stratigraphic evidence, not only because words can constitute maps without territories but also because their significance depends almost wholly on ...
544. Eastern Anatolia and Velikovsky's Chronological Revisions - II [Journals] [Kronos]
... Hittite Suppiluliumas III)* assumed the throne.(24) Under the latter, of course, Babylon was taken by the Persians and the Neo-Babylonian or Chaldean Empire brought to an end (539 B.C .) .( 25) [* Suppiluliumas II of the traditional chronology but not Suppiluliumas II of the revised chronology - see Ramses II and His Time, pp. 218-220.] Accepting Velikovsky's chronology as a working hypothesis and applying it to the known history of early Anatolia and the Armenian plateau, we encounter some interesting possibilities which tend both to clarify and simplify the history of these regions. The so-called "Hittite period" in Anatolia would thus embrace the time ...
545. Generalists, Specialists, "Pereset", and Ancient Astronomical Awareness [Journals] [Kronos]
... by Lorton (KRONOS II:4 , p. 71): pointing out that "aesthetic" considerations will not explain away our unwanted t, he suggests the argument "that a writing Prst for Persia' is in accordance with a tendency in Egyptian to treat geographical names as feminine... and that in the writing Prst of Ramesses III's texts, the ethnic designation is derived from the geographical name. In fact, the ending (Pl. 6) lends itself to interpretation as a nisbe adjective." I hesitate, as one with no real Egyptological training, to take issue here, but it seems to me that I can offer two real objections to this ...
546. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... blurred and attempts to date it closer than a century are probably unrealistic. Israel in Egyptian Relief?source: New York Times 4.9 .90 Frank J. Yurco of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago believes he has found the earliest depiction in an Egyptian relief of the biblical Israelites. Examining the Karnak reliefs attributed to Ramesses II and which have always been thought to depict the latter's wars against the Hittites - because of the accompanying hieroglyphic text of the peace treaty which concluded the battle of Kadesh - Yurco has discovered there the practice of successive pharaohs defacing inscriptions and plastering in their own names. The original inscription on the Karnak relief, he has found, ...
547. Early Historic Man - Catastrophism and Calendars [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... We don't know - there is no indication. But I suggest that the change-over occurred when the sub-Atlantic climate came into effect, which means around 750 BC. Generally with the Sothic computation of Egyptian chronology, it is accepted that the New Kingdom, comprising the 18th, 19th, and 20th Dynasties, still included the eight first years of Ramesses III, finished about 1200 BC - and that at 1200 BC began the Iron Age. If you take the climatology, the Iron Age begins only in 750 BC, and even many Egyptologists, Flinders Petrie, Lucas, and others write very clearly in their books that the Iron Age in Egypt began in 750 BC, but the ...
548. Bookshelf [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... factors were also present in some instances. Nine texts from 20th Dynasty are also considered by Dr.Shea. The major point of interest is the connection he makes between famine, or food shortages, and the repeated strikes of the workmen who dug the royal tombs in the Theban necropolis throughout this period, and also the tomb robberies under Ramesses IX and Ramesses Xl. Surviving texts show that the robberies investigated in the former's year 17 coincided with strikes due to short and overdue rations, while a witness during the trials of year 1 of the "Repeating of Births" refers specifically to "the year of hyenas when there was a famine". However, while the latter ...
549. Sargonids and Achaemenids [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... placed in the 5th century, and if he, along with the patriot Inaros employed Greek troops in their battles with the Great King, then the laurel-wreath crown presents no difficulty whatsoever. Psamtek and Inaros were the "kings" of Egypt who left the famous Apis Bull burials at Sakkara – the very burials used to "debunk" Velikovsky's Ramses II and His Time. The Apis interments, which include one by Nekau Wehemibre, seemed to confirm the Manethoan system of dynasties (which placed Necho and Psamtek in the 7th century) and seemed to preclude Velikovsky's contention that Ramses II be identified with Herodotus' 7th century Necho. It is now clear, however, that these Apis ...
550. Society News [Journals] [SIS Review]
... they spoke the same language and their empire collapsed in c. 550BC, when overthrown by Cyrus. Shalmaneser III was one of the Medish kings of Assyria, which terminated with Tiglath Pileser III. (iv) Heinsohn went wrong by attempting too radical a compression: Cyrus cannot be equated with Aziru of the Amarna letters. (v ) Ramesses II's agreement with Hattusilis' was with Hattusilis III, who is Alyattes, the penultimate king of Lydia. (vi) The Hittites/Lydians, as their monuments show, conquered western Asia and their control extended all along the Aegean coast. The Hittite documents from Boghazkoy mention conflicts with the city-state of Millawanda, which is recognised as ...
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