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Search results for: syrian? in all categories
312 results found.
32 pages of results. 271. On the Placement of Haremhab: A Critique of Gammon [Journals] [Kronos]
... article "contains circumstantial evidence linking him [Haremhab] to the Amarna period" (italics added). 6. Gammon, SISR, p. 55. 7. That the el-Amarna period was followed by Ethiopian and Asiatic domination is strongly suggested in the tomb of Tutankhamen. There, a painted chest shows Tutankhamen waging war against Ethiopians and Syrians.- See I. Velikovsky, Oedipus and Akhnaton (N .Y ., 1960), p. 149 and footnote; C. Desroches-Noblecourt, Tutankhamen (N .Y ., 1963), pp. 80, 81, 297. Cp. C. Aldred, Akhenaten, Pharaoh of Egypt (N .Y . ...
272. As the Cross of the Cardinal Points [Books]
... of ocean-going vessels. These reed boats were subsequently imitated in wood Cretan and Phoenician ships were built on Egyptian lines and so, too, were the earliest vessels that sailed on the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean. More than one expert in boat building and navigation has provided convincing evidence in this connexion. When the early mariners explored the Syrian and Anatolian coasts and colonized Crete, they carried with them to distant places the elements of early Egyptian culture, including the knowledge of the cardinal points and the use of the equal-limbed cross which Sir Arthur Evans has found to have been a prominent religious object in Crete. In the various colonies and settlements into which the seeds of Egyptian ...
273. A Brief Summary of the Evidence for a Gap in the Bible and Much Earlier Dates for Many of its Major Events [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... into Egypt with the Hyksos. Store-cities and fortified towns are built throughout the length and breadth of the land, with particular mention of Hazor, Gezer, and Megiddo. Canaan's wealth at this time matches and probably exceeds that attributed to Solomon. Solomon's traders received horses from Kue and chariots from Egypt, exporting them to all the Hittite and Syrian kings. (ix) Isaiah (19: 18ff.) may preserve a tradition from this period (five cities in the land of Egypt speaking the language of Canaan). And I Chronicles (13:5 ) contains an awkward reference to David's domains on the Nile (Shinor = the stream of Horus). IV. ...
274. From the Great Extremity to which the Jews were reduced to the taking of Jerusalem by Titus [Books]
... although it be true also that the greatest rewards will accrue to such as die in the attempt." (3 ) 6. Upon this speech of Titus, the rest of the multitude were aftrighted at so great a danger. But there was one, whose name was Sabinus, a soldier that served among the cohorts, and a Syrian by birth, who appeared to be of very great fortitude, both in the actions he had done, and the courage of his soul he had shown; although any body would have thought, before he came to his work, that he was of such a weak constitution of body, that he was not fit to be a ...
275. The Archangels [Journals] [Kronos]
... Velikovsky had more to say about Hamon: " .. .. Baal Hamon is supposed to be another name for....Baal Gad." "In this connection it can be said that, according to the Talmud, Gad was the name of the planet Jupiter....and Hamon was supposed to be a Syrian form of the name Amon who, according to the Greek authors, was Zeus-Jupiter."(75) Once again, Velikovsky's consistency in matters of planetary identifications comes into question. In his name as Hamon, Gabriel should have been identified, by Velikovsky at least, as the planet Jupiter an identification he could then have utilized to ...
276. Sargonids and Achaemenids [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... as king was an invasion of Egypt, which had thrown off the Persian yoke shortly after Darius' defeat at the hands of the Greeks. (28) This reconquest of Egypt was said to have taken place in Xerxes' second year. Similarly, one of the first actions of Sennacherib was a campaign against Egypt and her Palestinian and Syrian allies.(29) This war against Egypt took place in Sennacherib's third year. The Assyrian inscriptions inform us how Hezekiah of Judah had rebelled and sought the assistance of "the kings of Egypt (and) the bowmen, the chariot ( -corps) and the cavalry of the king of Ethiopia (Meluhha), an army ...
277. Neo-Babylonians and Achaemenids [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... These are "three cylinders of terra-cotta bearing an inscription of Nebuchadnezzar, an ordinary text referring to his constructions in Babylon .. . These were said to come from the Isthmus of Suez, and they apparently belong to some place where Nebuchadrezzar had set up his throne' and spread his royal pavilion. ' As he only passed along the Syrian road, and Daphnae would be the only stopping place on that road in the region of the isthmus, all the inferences point to these having come from Defenneh, and being the memorials of establishment there." (8 ) In short, the prophecy of Jeremiah that the king of Babylon would spread his royal pavilion at the entrance ...
... a centurion whose name was Gallus, who, during this disorder, being encompassed about, he and ten other soldiers privately crept into the house of a certain person, where he heard them talking at supper, what the people intended to do against the Romans, or about themselves (for both the man himself and those with him were Syrians). So he got up in the night time, and cut all their throats, and escaped, together with his soldiers, to the Romans. 6. And now Vespasian comforted his army, which was much dejected by reflecting on their ill success, and because they had never before fallen into such a calamity, and besides ...
279. From the Death of Isaac to the Exodus out of Egypt [Books]
... gently into the pit, for it had no water at all in it; who, when he had done this, went his way to seek for such pasturage as was fit for feeding his flocks. 3. But Judas, being one of Jacob's sons also, seeing some Arabians, of the posterity of Ismael, carrying spices and Syrian wares out of the land of Gilead to the Egyptians, after Rubel was gone, advised his brethren to draw Joseph out of the pit, and sell him to the Arabians; for if he should die among strangers a great way off, they should be freed from this barbarous action. This, therefore, was resolved on; ...
280. Chapter 14 Agronomy and Climatology [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... over most of its course, making it difficult to divert water [for irrigation] from it. Only along its southernmost stretch [near the Persian Gulf] does it rise above the level plain. The Euphrates, because it travels a much greater distance from its sources, loses almost half of its water through evaporation and seepage in the Syrian desert, so it arrives on the southern Mesopotamian plain at a much lower speed. Because of its more sluggish pace and greater load of silt [gathered over its longer journey] the Euphrates deposits more sediment and tends to run above the plain rather than cut into it, and it forms high levees."13 Floods can and ...
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