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Search results for: syrian in all categories
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32 pages of results. 41. Chapter 5 Pottery Dating, Faience, and Tin [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... European character is now absolutely dated to the second king of the Ist Dynasty about 4700 [now about 3050] B.C ." 22 [capitalization and emphasis added] Dayton explained that the designs and shapes of pottery were foreign to Egypt until around 1750 years closer to the present when this pottery began to be imported from Aegean, Syrian and Mycenaean sources. The "later Aegean and Mycenaean pottery" was actually identical with late Helladic pottery that dated from about 800 to 700 B.C ., or over 2000 years closer to the present. Rather than date the beginning of Egyptian dynastic rule on the basis of the clearly discernible shapes and designs of the pottery which ...
... of an age fit for war, and came to fight Anileus; and when he was arrived at a certain village of his own, he lay still there, as intending to fight him on the day following, because it was the sabbath, the day on which the Jews rest. And when Anileus was informed of this by a Syrian stranger of another village, who not only gave him an exact account of other circumstances, but told him where Mithridates would have a feast, he took his supper at a proper time, and marched by night, with an intent of falling upon the Parthians while they were unaprrized what they should do; so he fell upon them ...
43. The Shrine of Baal-Zephon [Journals] [Aeon]
... about this, especially since the Israelites were not exactly popular during that time. So again Moses told Pharaoh: "We will go three days' journey into the wilderness, and sacrifice to Yahweh Elohim, as he shall command us." (12) Brick making with foreign labor in Egypt. Although those depicted here are identified as Syrians and Nubians, the scene is reminiscent of the enforced labor of the Israelites as described in Exodus 1:14. (From a painting in the tomb of Rekhmire, vizier of Thutmose III, at Thebes.) And Pharaoh finally replied: "I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to Yahweh Elohim in the wilderness ...
44. Syria and Ugarit [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... of Jehoahaz his father by war. Three times did Joash beat him, and recovered the cities of Israel. Based on Israelite chronology,27 a date of c. 798 emerges for the death of Hazael. Now, as Velikovsky links Suppiluliumas II and Mursilis II to Azaru II and his successors, he has no problems, since the Syrian rulers of this period are still placed correctly in relation to the Hittites and Egypt, if not to Ugarit. With the correct placement of Azaru's successors in the post-Amarna period the problem is to relate Mursilis II to Duppi-Teshub (Azaru's grandson). Gammon proposed: That the letter from the widowed Egyptian queen to the Hittite king Suppiluliumas belongs ...
... of date; the carvings are of the thirteenth century B.C . and the grave is of the last years of the seventh century. Either then the jewels are themselves much older than the grave in which they were found and had been handed down as heirlooms through very many generations, or they are relatively late in date and of Syrian manufacture (the Hittites of Anatolia having disappeared hundreds of years before) but preserve unbroken the old Hittite tradition. It must be admitted that the "heirloom' theory is far-fetched in view of the fact that Carchemish is far removed from Hattusas and any family continuity bridging that gulf of space and time is most improbable." However, ...
46. The Night of the Gods Vol II [Books]
... , 14, 16 ; i Chron. XV, 29). ' The exhortations in the Psalms must also be quoted: "Praise the Lord with the timbrel and dance " (cl, 4), and " Let the children of Zion praise His name in the dance " (cxlix, 3). Captain Conder in his Syrian Stone Lore says that the sacred dances which formed part of the ritual of the Phoenicians and Hebrews still survive in Palestine. At Debir (Dhaheriyeh) he saw the elders of the village dancing solemnly before the shrine of their Neby. According to the Mishna, dancing used to take place in the temple at Jerusalem at the feast of ...
47. Problems of Early Anatolian History Part I [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... Babylon, suggesting the presence of a colony there. At the beginning of the second millenium the evidence of personal names shows the presence of Hurrians over a wide area. They can be traced in the documents of the Assyrian colony in Cappadocia, and are strongly represented in Nuzi and Arrapkha in the Kirkuk area east ofAssyria, and in the Syrian cities of Qatna, Alalakh and Ugarit. At Mari, anumber of ritual texts in the Hurrian language have been found. "6 A series of questions must now be posed: does the original Hurrian movement represent a southern or eastern migration? Is the indigenous homeland of the Hurrians in the Caucasus region, as most authorities agree, ...
48. Egyptian Dynasties 20-21 - Tony Rees responds [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... New York Times (International Section), 6th Aug 93 The most important epigraphic find from Palestine since the discovery of the Mesha Stela in 1868, was made this summer at Tel Dan in northern Israel. It is a broken part of a royal stela with 13 lines of truncated text inscribed in Aramaic. It commemorates the victory of a Syrian king over a king of Israel and a king of the House of David' (ie Judah). This is by far the earliest extra-biblical mention of David. The Syrian god Hadad is also mentioned. The stela fragment was reused as part of the pavement of a piazza just outside Dan's south gate. The gate and pavement, ...
49. From the Death of Saul to the Death of David [Books]
... providence which he had exercised over the Hebrews in procuring them the liberty they enjoyed. And when he had said thus, and had sung a hymn of praise to God, he went his way. CHAPTER 5. HOW DAVID BROUGHT UNDER THE PHILISTINES, AND THE MOABITES, AND THE KINGS OF SOPHENE AND OF DAMASCUS, AND OF THE SYRIANS AS ALSO THE IDUMEANS, IN WAR; AND HOW HE MADE A LEAGUE WITH THE KING OF HAMATH; AND WAS MINDFUL OF THE FRIENDSHIP THAT JONATHAN, THE SON OF SAUL, HAD BORNE HIM. 1. A LITLLE while after this, he considered that he ought to make war against the Philistines, and not to see any ...
... of this people became better understood, it also became apparent that the Hittites of archaeology never occupied any territory in Palestine [Footnote: G-H, p. 59.]'.. Moreover, the preceding outline of Hittite history will have shown that before the reign of Suppiluliumas there was no Hittite state south of the Taurus; that the Syrian vassal states of the Hittite Empire were confined to the area north of Kadesh on the Orontes; and that, although Hittite armies reached Damascus, they never entered Palestine itself. Of the neo-Hittite states, there was none south of Hamath, and the latter did not include any part of Palestine within its territories, being separated from it ...
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