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Topic: 1069 BC

	1060s BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Decades: 1110s BC 1100s BC 1090s BC 1080s BC 1070s BC - 1060s BC - 1050s BC 1040s BC 1030s BC 1020s BC 1010s BC
		1069 BC - Ramses XI dies, ending the Twentieth Dynasty.
		1068 BC - Codrus, legendary King of Athens, dies in battle against Dorian invaders after a reign of 21 years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1060_BC (153 words)

	Aegyptica Antica
		c.1186-1184 BC Setnakhte reigned for only three years, as was a usurper who enlarged and used his predecessor's tomb (KV14) for his own burial.
		c.1184-1153 BC Ramses III is generally regarded as being the last of the great Pharaohs, reigning for 31 years.
		c.1108-1099 BC Despite a ten year reign, nothing is known of Ramses except that he was burried in KV18 (left).
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /aegypticaantica/chronology/dynasty20.htm (375 words)

	E G Y P T
		In the 7th millennium BC, Egypt was environmentally hospitable, and evidence of settlements from that time has been found in the low desert areas of southern, or Upper, Egypt; remains of similar occupation have been discovered at Nubian sites in modern Sudan.
		As a consequence of internal strife, the reigns of this and the succeeding 8th Dynasty (2134-2124 BC) are rather obscure.
		In fact the next two dynasties, the 23rd (818-715 BC) and 24th (727-715 BC), were contemporaneous with the latter part of the 22nd Dynasty, just as the 25th (Nubian) Dynasty effectively controlled much of Egypt during the last years of the 22nd and the 24th dynasties.
	www.1001medrecipes.com /mEGYPT.htm (13126 words)

	IBSS - History - Egyptian
		Ahmose I - 1570-1546 BC Expelled the Hyksos ANEP, 310.
		In 665 BC Tanutamun rebells and Thebes is sacked and its temple treasury taken in 663 BC.
		In 490 BC Darius' army was defeated by the Greeks at Marathon.
	www.bibleandscience.com /history/egyptian.htm (3454 words)

	An Interdisciplinary Timeline
		The late-Triassic crisis is notorious as one of the five biggest extinction events in the fossil record, wiping out the dominant reptiles of the time and spurring the rise of a hitherto minor group called dinosaurs, which went on to dominate Earth for 150 million years.
		The earth's equator was once a glacial winter wonderland 600-700 million years ago, possibly due to a significant increase in the earth's tilt, at the time, by as much as 50 degrees relative to its spin axis (current tilt is 23.5 degrees).
		There's a huge amount of diversity in the environment at this time, suggesting that eukaryotes were rapidly evolving in the face of some new ecological pressure, and one candidate is the appearance of the earliest animals.
	www.alley29.com /Timeline/timeline.html (4462 words)

	Aegyptica Antica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		c.1069-1043 BC During Smendes 26 year reign, the capital was moved from Piramesse (where it had been since the reign of Ramses II) to Tanis.
		c.1039-991 BC Reigning for 48 years, Psusennes is perhaps one of the most interesting Pharaoh in Egyptian history in the respect that his tomb at Tanis (left) was the only Pharaohnic tomb to ever be found undisturbed (Tutankhamun's tomb having be disturbed twice in antiquity).
		c.993-984 BC Amenemope reigned for 9 years, but the first 2 of these were in co-regency with his father Psusennes.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /aegypticaantica/chronology/dynasty21.htm (317 words)

	Curry Spice & All Thimgs Nice: Food in History
		609 - 593 BC Phoenicians circumnavigate Africa in the reign of Pharoah Necho.
		600 BC Darius of Persia invades the Punjab.
		450 BC Herodotus writes his ‘History’ in which he tells how the Arabians cover themselves in animal hides in order to gather cassia from shallow lake-lands, infested by giant bat-like creatures and that cinnamon is obtained by tricking large birds which make their nests on mountain precipes.
	www.menumagazine.co.uk /book/timeline02.html (703 words)

	The Schoyen Collection: 13. Scribal activity, school and learning (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		BC See also MS 3048, Babylonia, 19th c.
		MS in Neo-Assyrian on fine yellow-coloured clay, Nimrod, Assyria, 705-681 BC, 1 tablet, lower left-hand part, 8,1x6,9x2,6 cm, 7 and 2 columns, 18+17+18 lines in a magnificent cuneiform script by the scribe, Nabû-zuqup-kena.
		BC, 3 ff., 15x18 cm, single column, 3 lines in Greek capitals, bound by 2 original silver loops, original carrying handle of bronze.
	www.nb.no /baser/schoyen/5/5.5 (1864 words)

	THE FIRST, SECOND & THIRD INTERMEDIATE PERIODS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Gradually these semitic settlers gained increasing authority in the region, although it wasn't until the later during the 18th century BC, that they extended their authority beyond their capital at Avaris (Tell el-Daba).
		The last two rulers of this native Egyptian dynasty in Thebes, Seqenenre Tao and his son Kamose, campaigned openly against the Hyksos rulers and eventually Ahmose I, the first ruler of the 18th Dynasty, successfully drove them from power and was able to establish the New Kingdom.
		Around 664 BC Psamtek I became king, and within four years had entire control of the Delta.
	www.egyptologyonline.com /intermediate_periods.htm (1339 words)

	El-Markha 1
		In the Second Intermediate Period (1665-1555 BC), the Asiatic-derived Hyksos rulers, whose kingdom was based in the Egyptian delta, may have dispatched expeditions to South Sinai where Proto-Sinaitic inscriptions reveal hybrid Egyptian and Syro-Palestinian features.
		In addition, Ptolemy II (285-246 BC) re-vitalized the port at Clysma (Suez), re-activating the Persian canal along the Wadi Tumilat and southern Isthmus of Suez.
		Despite the Ptolemaic navy’s defeat of Nabataean pirates in the 2nd century BC, and Roman attacks in 64 and 55 BC, the Nabataean kingdom (West Jordan-Negev) managed to survive; King Malichus of Nabatae succeeded in burning the remnants of Cleopatra VII’s fleet at Clysma in the late 1st century BC.
	www.deltasinai.com /sinai-01.htm (1645 words)

	Sacred Insects
		The scarab was a common type of amulet, seal or ring-bezel found in Egypt from the 6th Dynasty (c.2345 BC) until the Ptolemaic period (c.30 BC).
		In the Old and Middle Kingdom periods (2686-1650 BC), the fly was also depicted on various ritual artifacts, including the so called 'magic wands' often carved from hippopotamus ivory and probably intended to protect the owner from harm.
		He was identified from a ceremonial mace-head found at Hierakonpolis (modern-day Kom el-Ahmar, about 80 km south of Luxor) [map] which depicts a king wearing the white crown of Upper Egypt with the glyph of a scorpion next to his face.
	www.kendall-bioresearch.co.uk /sacredinsect.htm (2742 words)

	EDSITEment - Lesson Plan
		During the Old Kingdom (the earliest period of dynastic Egyptian history, dating from the third millennium BC), these writings were carved onto the walls of the pyramids of the pharaohs and their queens.
		The texts were accompanied by illustrations of the soul's perilous journey and eventual arrival in the land of the dead.
		During the Middle Kingdom (beginning in 2055 BC), passages and drawings from the Pyramid Texts were painted directly onto the wooden coffins of wealthy nobles and Egyptian royalty.
	edsitement.neh.gov /view_lesson_plan.asp?id=349 (1345 words)

	The Schoyen Collection: 14. Papyri and ostraca (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		BC, while the oldest Book of the Dead that has survived on papyrus, is 16th c.
		Both the Rosetta stone from 195 BC (Hieroglyphs, Demotic and Greek) and the present plaques contain the King's name Ptolemaios, which was the first word deciphered.
		BC, 1 fragment of a scroll, 6x4 cm, single column, 15 lines in a small Greek uncial.
	www.nb.no /baser/schoyen/5/5.10 (1955 words)

	[No title]
		It was done during the Mesolithic period, between 5000 and 2000 BC.
		The Tomb of Menna was done during Dynasty XVIII (1552-1295 BC) at the start of New Kingdom.
		Both examples come from Thebes which was established as the capital of the New Kingdom and was located on the west side of the Nile.
	orpheus.ucsd.edu /va11/garcia/garcia.html (993 words)

	REALM OF THE GODS
		During the "New Kingdom" (c 1550 - 1069 BC) it was claimed that Osiris was buried at Abydos, in a tomb which is now known to be that of the 1st Dynasty King Djer (c 3000 BC).
		The deceased king of Egypt became identified with Osiris by the 5th dynasty (c 2494 - 2345 BC) and his successor, the living king was associated with Osiris`s son, Horus.
		During the New Kingdom (c 1550 - 1069 BC) a text called the "Litany of Ra" was inscribed on the walls of some of the royal tombs in the Valley of the Kings.
	gtae.users.btopenworld.com /godsOtoR.htm (1834 words)

	ZUJI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		From 1550 to 1069 BC, the New Kingdom bloomed under rulers such as Tuthmosis I, the first pharaoh to be entombed in the Valley of the Kings; his daughter Hatshepsut, one of Egypt's few female pharaohs; and Tuthmosis III, Egypt's greatest conqueror, who expanded the empire into western Asia.
		Between 51 and 48 BC, Egypt was ruled by Ptolemy XIII and his sister Cleopatra VIII, when Julius Caesar sent his rival, Pompey, from Rome to watch over them.
		In 47 BC Cleopatra gave birth to Caesar's son and two years later had her brother killed.
	www.zuji.com /dest/guide/0,1277,NMSNAU\|246\|952\|1,00.html (1322 words)

	The Gabardine Suits (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Although there are so few sources for the practice, they range widely enough in time and in geographical spread, to suggest that they reflect a broader custom of communication.
		They provide the most compelling evidence for the strength of belief in a life after death: other practices, such as mummification and rituals for the deceased, might be considered social practice (compare modern church rituals as social norm even for many non-believers), but the letters at least appear more directly personal.
		Most of the surviving Letters to the Dead date to the late Old Kingdom (about 2686-2181 BC) and First Intermediate Period, and were found in or at the tomb.
	gabardinesuits.blogspot.com /2005/01/relativity.html (407 words)

	The Quest for Immortality
		Eighteenth Dynasty, reign of Hatshepsut, 1473-1458 BC granodiorite
		Seventeenth Dynasty, 1580 BC ebony, ivory, and faience
		Twenty-sixth Dynasty, reign of Psamtik I, 664-610 BC graywacke
	www.daytonartinstitute.org /exhibits/egypt/ex_checklist.htm (2447 words)

	Encyclopedia Overflow pages - 7
		Historians also state that Apis tombs reappeared in 852 BC and remained in use until the rise of the Roman Empire dated to 312 BC with the construction of the Via Appia in Rome.
		By 200 BC the Aramaic language had disappeared from the whole of the Middle East (outside Palestine at least though) and was superseded by Kharosthi.
		It is desirable to learn about his region and especially its 5th-3rd centuries BC history as much as possible in order to come to a better understanding of this regions role during Persian times and its contribution as a source for mercenary soldiers.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /eop7.html (18585 words)

	More on Mummies
		In the New Kingdom (1504-1069 BC), the pharaohs built their tombs in the Valley of the Kings at Thebes.
		After 1069 BC, there were no more royal burials in the Valley of the Kings.
		Imhotep, who built the Step Pyramid of Djoser (about 2628 BC), is credited with inventing the art of building in stone, and Amenhotep son of Hapu was responsible for many of the great works of Amenhotep III's reign (1391-1353 BC), such as the Colossi of Memnon.
	www.clevelandart.org /kids/egypt/rosefaq.html (1278 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2004.06.41
		The political history of the Ptolemies and their various institutions relating to the administration of the land is outlined also, along with further information on the economic systems as well as land rent, taxes, and types of land.
		For the third century BC the Hauswaldt papyri (published in 1997 by Manning himself) and the Milon archive from Elephantine confirm the presence of the Ptolemaic administration, the royal economy, and its controls.
		IV.28 [from Thebes, 208 BC]), the parties of land conveyances, the normality of written documentation, inheritance of land, and reconsolidation of family property.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2004/2004-06-41.html (1653 words)

	Ancient Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Around 3000 BC, Egypt emerged from the twilight of prehistory as one country, united under the single rule of a divine king.
		This was the time of the Macedonian Kings and the Ptolemaic Dynasty which concluded with the last Pharaoh, the famous Cleopatra VII.
		She committed suicide on August 12, 30 BC at the age of 39 thus ending the are of the dynasties.
	www.historicalegypt.com /hist.htm (318 words)

	.: Egyptian Gifts
		Dressing in whatever style of linen garment was fashionable, from the tight fitting dresses of the Old Kingdom (c.2686-2181 BC) to the flowing finery of the New Kingdom (c.1550-1069 BC), status was indicated by the fine quality of the linen whose generally plain appearance could be embellished with coloured panels, ornamental stitching or beadwork.
		During Egypt's 'Golden Age', the New Kingdom (c.1550-1069 BC), a whole series of such women are attested, beginning with Ahhotep whose bravery was rewarded with full military honours after her husband and son had fallen in battle.
		In one tomb scene of c.2000 BC a priest is giving a kind of masterclass in how to play the sistrum (sacred rattle), temples employing their own female musical troupe to entertain the gods as part of daily ritual.
	egyptiangifts.blogspot.com (3848 words)

	New Kingdom Egyptian (1550-1070 BC) - DBA I/22
		Amenhotep II, who reigned 1453-1419 BC, and Thutmose IV tried to maintain the Asian conquests in the face of growing threats from the Mitanni and Hittites, but they found it necessary to use negotiations as well as force to penetration further into Mesopotamia.
		He was succeeded by his son, Seti I, who reigned 1291-1279 BC and is considered to be one of the most active and successful military leaders of the period.
		His son Merneptah, who reigned 1212-1202 BC, defeated one wave of Sea Peoples, and he is reported to have caused some havoc in Israel.
	www.fanaticus.org /DBA/armies/I22 (1391 words)

	'Misr' The Arab Republic of Egypt - Part One (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This was started by Queen Hatshepsut in her devotion to the god Amun, the cult having been centred at Thebes, and to whom she built a temple at Dayr al Bahri, western Thebes.
		Alexander's Empire was divided into three monarchies in 306 BC with Ptolemy keeping his kingdom of Egypt and establishing the line of the 'Ptolemaic Pharaohs' which lasted until Roman times.
		Rather than become part of the Empire she committed suicide in 30 BC and thus began Roman rule in Egypt.
	www.ae086.dial.pipex.com /352eg.html (6341 words)

	immortal death ancient rites egypt longevity afterlife national gallery art lifestyle culutre demko
		The New Kingdom marked the beginning of an era of great wealth, power, and stability for Egypt, and was accompanied by a burst of cultural activity, much of which was devoted to the quest for eternal life.
		The last room of the exhibition is a reconstruction of the tomb of Thutmose III, ruler of Egypt in the 15th century BC.
		On the walls is the earliest known complete copy of the Amduat, the great text describing the sun god’s journey through the afterworld during the 12 hours of night when the sun god defeats his enemies in the netherworld and achieves rebirth at the eastern horizon to rise again in the morning sky.
	www.demko.com /cs020711.htm (468 words)

	Ancient Egyptian Chronology: Dynasties
		Queen Hatshepsut is one of the rulers of the XVIII Dynasty.
		The New Kingdom or Empire (1575-332 BC) was characterized by many strong Pharaohs who ruled until the country was overtaken by Alexander the Great.
		Amenhotep I (1412-1375 BC); (A) Great-grandson of Thutmose III; (B) During his reign the Egyptian Empire expanded its' borders to the greatest extent; (C) Time of relative peace because of the strength of Egypt.
	www.crystalinks.com /egypt3.html (1560 words)

	The Society for the Study of Ancient Egypt
		The Romans recorded events in relation to the traditional founding of Rome in 753 BC and the accessions of the various consuls and emperors; the Greeks from the date of the first Olympic Games in 776 BC.
		The earliest traces of human occupation in the Nile valley are from the Paleolithic era (circa 250,000 BC) with Stone-Age 'hunter-gatherers'.
		525 BC sees the Persian invasion with reforms of administration, the introduction of legal codes and new public works, such as temples and canal joining the Nile to the Red Sea.
	web.ukonline.co.uk /ssae/new4chronology.html (1234 words)

	\|\|The Cradle of Nubian Civilisation\|\|
		335-315 BC Reign of Kushite King Nastasen; fought against the Blemmyes and fearful of Persian and Greek attacks.
		31 BC Octavian is victorious at the battle of Actium.
		24 BC Meroites raid Elephantine and Philae at Aswan.
	www.thenubian.net /chronology.php (3611 words)

	Egyptian History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Shebitku - 702-690 BC Taharqa - 690-664 BC Hezekiah was relying on him for help against Assyria.
		Darius I - 521-486 BC ANE 1, fig.196 this could be the Darius in the Book of Daniel (5:30,6:1), but it may refer to Gubaru the governor of Babylon (ANET, 306; ANE 1, 203), or Cyrus' throne name in Babylon (6:28; I Chronicles 5:26; NIV note).
		Ptolemaic Dynasty 305-30 BC During this period the Ptolemy's would struggle with the Seleucid Dynasty in Syria for control of Palestine.
	members.aol.com /abbylm1989/egypt.htm (3506 words)

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