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	CalendarHome.com - 12th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		1192 BC - Wu Ding emperor of Shang Dynasty died.
		1191 BC - Menestheus, legendary King of Athens, dies during the Trojan War after a reign of 23 years and is succeeded by his nephew Demophon, a son of Theseus.
		Amenemses, Pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt (1202 BC - 1199 BC).
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /12th_century_BC.htm (225 words)

	Gems in Israel: Apollonia National Park
		In 1191 BC, a decisive battle was fought at the very place that today is the latest addition to Israel's National Park System.
		In 1191 the Crusaders triumphant win at this spot, established their reign in the Holy- Land for another 100 years.
		In the Hellenistic period the city was re-named Apollonia, as the Greeks identified Resheph with Apollo.
	www.gemsinisrael.com /e_article000079508.htm (668 words)

	Britain.tv Wikipedia - 1190s BC
		1192 BC - Wu Ding emperor of Shang Dynasty died.
		1191 BC - Menestheus, legendary King of Athens, dies during the Trojan War after a reign of 23 years and is succeeded by his nephew Demophon, a son of Theseus.
		Amenemses, Pharaoh of the Nineteenth Dynasty of Egypt (1202 BC -
	www.britain.tv /wikipedia.php?title=1190s_BC (173 words)

	13th century BC - tScholars.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		This bronze ritual wine vessel, dating from the Shang Dynasty in the 13th century BC, is housed at the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution.
		He reportedly only reigned in Megara while Athens and the rest of Attica were under the control of an alliance of Nobles led by his uncle Metion (son of Erechtheus of Athens) and his sons (including in some accounts Daedalus).
		1250 BC - Wu Ding emperor of Shang Dynasty to 1192 BC.
	www.tscholars.com /encyclopedia/13th_century_BC (562 words)

	Palestine-UN.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Around 5000 BC, the first wave of Semitic migrations began and by the end of the fourth millennium BC and the beginning of the third millennium, the Semites had left the desert towards Iraq.
		In the year 1269 BC, the Egyptians and Hittites concluded a treaty that brought what had been to the north of Qadesh and Byblos under the control of the Hittites and what was to the south of them under the control of the Egyptians.
		In 323 BC, Palestine was given to Laomedon and later became part of the Kingdom of Ptolemies with Alexandria as its capital.
	www.palestine-un.org /info/hist.html (4158 words)

	Korona (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The alphabetic writing that was adopted from the Phoenicians in the 8th century BC in Greece proper was introduced to Cyprus as late as the early 4th century BC.
		In the period under discussion, and in particular in the 9th century BC we witness the arrival of the Phoenicians in Cyprus, who probably came here from their land (modern Lebanon) because they were harassed by the Assyrians.
		It was reverted to Roman rule in 30 BC and in 22 BC became a Senatorial Province.
	www.korona.com.cy /english/placing/cyprus_history.htm (5737 words)

	DASHÖFER HOLDING LTD - Holiday page
		After 1400 BC influences from the west-aegean area are noticeable.
		The Persian rule (until 331 b.c.) was marked by conflicts among the population.
		Destructive earthquakes occur during the 1 st century BC and the 1 st century AD and cities are rebuilt.
	www.dashofer.com.cy /vs_home/holiday/history/home.htm (1617 words)

	12th century BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1181 BC - Menestheus, legendary King of Athens and veteran of the Trojan War, dies after a reign of 23 years and is succeeded by his nephew Demophon, a son of Theseus.
		1100 BC - Tiglath-Pileser I of Assyria conquers the Hittites.
		1116 BC - Death of King Wu of Zhou, King of the Zhou Dynasty (1122 BC - 256 BC) of China.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/12th_century_BC (670 words)

	Cyprus Island - Information - History
		Pottery appeared on a second phase after 5000 BC The era of prosperity continues, but the island falls prey to several conquerors.
		Destructive earthquakes occur during the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD and cities are rebuilt.
		The 8th century BC is a period of great prosperity.
	www.cyprusisland.com /01_Information/history.htm (1459 words)

	AskWhy! Assyria - Jewish Mythology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Assur-nadin-ahhe (1400-1391 BC) is mentioned by Assur-uballit(1363-1328 BC), in one of his letters to Amenhotep IV (Akhenaten, 1350-1334 BC), king of Egypt, as his father and predecessor, but he was actually the son of Eriba-adad (1390-1364 BC) who was the son of Assur-bel-nisheshu, not Assur-nadin-ahhe.
		Adad-nirari III was succeeded by Shalmaneser III (783-773 BC), and the latter by Assur-dan III (773-755 BC).
		In 705 BC, in the flower of his age and at the zenith of his glory, Sargon was assassinated to be succeeded by his son, Sennacherib (704-681 BC), whose name is well known to bible students.
	www.askwhy.co.uk /judaism/0356Assyria.html (8510 words)

	untitled
		The 5th Century BC Greek historian, Herodotus (who visited Egypt), said that the Egyptians were the most religious people of the world.
		1250-1220 BC), the destruction of Mycenaean palaces (1100 BC) in Greece, the collapse of the Hittite Empire, the movements of the Sea Peoples, and the destruction of coastal cities in Syria and Canaan all characterize the collapse of Bronze Age civilization.
		It was ruled by the Ptolemies (descendents of one of Alexander's generals) until the Roman Era.
	web.ics.purdue.edu /~rauhn/egypttext.htm (1634 words)

	Brief History
		3900-2500 BC Remains of the oldest known settlements in Cyprus date from this period.
		1050-750 BC Cyprus is now a Greek island with ten city- 7000-3900 BC NEOLITHIC AGE Remains of the oldest known settlements in Cyprus date from this period.
		The Ptolemies abolish the city-kingdoms and unify Cyprus.
	www.kypros.com /Cyprus/cyhistory.htm (1183 words)

	Trail of Tears - Queen Tiy - Feathers - Princess Dena - Sea Peoples
		The earliest mention of the Sea Peoples proper is in an inscription of the Egyptian king Merneptah, whose rule is usually dated from 1213 BC to 1204 BC, although mention of individual groups does occur earlier (for example Denyen, during the reign of Amenhotep III and Shardana, as mercenaries to Rameses II.
		Ammurapi, the last king of Ugarit (c.1191 BC - 1182 BC) received a letter from the Hittite king Suppliluliuma II warning him about the "Shikalayu who live on boats" who are perhaps the same people as the Shekelesh mentioned in Merneptah's list.
		The city states were semi-literate in the sense that very few individuals could master the complex syllabary used to write Linear B and other written forms of the early Greek language, and, thus, relatively few documents were produced in daily life to bear witness to the fratricidal nature of the wars.
	www.crystalinks.com /egyptindiandena.html (1840 words)

	CYPRUSIVE - North Cyprus Web Guide - History
		New waves of settlers arrived in about 6000 BC and they brought with them skills in making pottery, and gradualily the stone vessels used by the first settlers were replaced by earthenware pots as cooking utens~iIs>.
		The adoption of bronze for implements and weapons, about 2500 BC, ¼c6~ticided with the appearance of the ox, the plough, and a plain red pottery, suggestive of Anatolian origin, of which large quantities have been found in rock-cut tombs of the period.
		At the division of his Empire, Cyprus passed to the Ptolemaic kingdom of Egypt; it became a Roman province in 58 BC, was early converted to Christianity and on the partition of the Roman Empire fell under the rule of the Byzantine Emperor.
	www.cyprusive.com /default.asp?CID=8 (1701 words)

	CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF CYPRUS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		* 1200 BC - 1000: Establishment of the city states of Salamis (capital at the time), Soli, Marion, Paphos, Kurium, and Kyrenia; arrival of Greek colonies.
		* 525 BC - 333 BC: Persian occupation and the rule of the island.
		* 1191 AD - 1192: Rule of the island by Richard the Lionheart, of England.
	bornova.ege.edu.tr /~ncyprus/cyp1.html (448 words)

	GoldenCyprus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		King Evagoras of Salamis (who ruled from 411-374 BC) unifies Cyprus and makes the island one of the leading political and cultural centres of the Greek world.
		In 333 BC the city-kingdoms welcome Alexander the Great, King of Macedonian, and Cyprus becomes part of his empire.
		Destructive earthquakes occur during the 1st century BC and the 1st century AD and cities are rebuild.
	www.goldencyprus.com /uk/home/survey2.html (321 words)

	Style Tours \| Group Holidays, Pilgrimage, Study Trips, Villas and Village Houses in Cyprus
		Beginning with the rise of Assyria during the 8th century BC, Cyprus was under the control of each of the empires that successively dominated the eastern Mediterranean.
		In 391 BC Evagoras, with the aid of Athens, led a successful revolt against Persia and temporarily made himself master of the island.
		In AD 1191 Cyprus was seized by Richard I of England, who gave it to Guy of Lusignan, titular king of Jerusalem.
	www.styletours.com /cyprusHistory.shtml (769 words)

	[b-hebrew] Re: Exodus & Hyksos
		For after first giving the history of why Israel was justified in claiming control of the lands between the Jabbok and Areor (Judges 11:15-22), the remainder of the letter (Judges 11:23-27) surely concerns a Moabite (not Ammonite) conquest of this region.
		Also the use of the "JE history" in this letter provides evidence that this book was completed in 852 BC and that it was published with the royal consent of both Israel and Judah (IMO JE is the work of a single author who brought together the legends of both states.
		This date derives from the prominence given to the (otherwise lesser known) northern Canaanite cities of Arqa, Sin, Arwad an S.emar in the surviving JE parts of the "Table of Nations" at Genesis 10:17-18.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/2004-May/018763.html (734 words)

	A short introduction to the history of Cyprus
		The first evidence of a human population on the island is from the Mesolithic period (7000 to 4000 BC.).
		In about 750 BC., when the Egyptian sphere of influence was waning, the Cypriot kings choose a new master, Sargon II the King of Assyria.
		For the first time since the late 13th, 12th and 11th centuries BC a new ethnic element (save the Phoenicians in the 9th century BC) appeared, the Turks, whose religion prevented them from being assimilated by the strong and resolute Greek population, which is what happened earlier with the indigenous Cypriots, the Phoenicians and others.
	www.teije.nl /cyprus/cyp_gesch_en.htm (7078 words)

	FURBIES WHO WOULD BE KING (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		King of Macedonia (336--323 BC), born at Pella, the furby son of Philip II and Olympias.
		By 330 BC, Darius III had fled, and the capitals of Susa, Persepolis, and Ecbatana had been taken.
		Matters came to a head in 31 BC, and the Battle of Actium followed, Octavian Furby emerging victorious as the sole ruler of the Roman world.
	home.att.net /~beagr/kingfurby.html (473 words)

	Interesting Facts About Japan \| Japan Hotel \| About Japan
		In 710- BC Nara becomes the first permanent capital, and in 784 BC the capital moves to Nagaoka and again capital moves to Heian on 794 BC.
		In 1175 B C the Buddhist Jodo sect was introduced and again in 1191 BC The Zen sect was introduced.
		In 1192 BC Minamoto Yoritomo was appointed the shogun and so established the Kamakura government.
	www.budgetjapanhotels.com /about-japan.htm (468 words)

	Real Miniatures Price List
		Battle of Maratnon, 490 BC Persian shield-bearer infantryman crushing Lakedimonian hoplite.
		Battle of Mantineia, 362 BC Colonel of Polish Winged Hussars Regiment.
		Battle of Thermopylae, 480 BC Prince Hector of Troja.
	www.realminiatures.com /pricelist.php (1335 words)

	untitled
		1274 BC, Hittites (Hattusilis) and new Kingdom Egypt (Ramses II) fought a fierce battle at Kadesh, to a standstill.
		Its assemblages appear associated with a late Bronze Age settlement, actually, a meager garrison town, with barracks and soup kitchens by the walls, and bodies of warriors found lying in streets.
		By 1100 BC, there was a complete collapse of urban civilizations in the Mycenaean and Hittite areas.
	web.ics.purdue.edu /~rauhn/FallofBA.htm (1425 words)

	Centre 4 Sinai
		The Egyptian Pharaoh Merenptah was able to quell them around 1225 BC, as was also done years later by Ramses III in the year 1191 BC.
		Their leaders collected and explained a group of religious laws, many from old times, in the Hebrew language, which is today's printed Torah.
		The Maccabeans forced the Arab inhabitants of Galilea to convert to Judaism and committed horrifying massacres until the Romans established their control of Palestine.
	www.centre4sinai.com.eg /Palestine.htm (4175 words)

	CYPRUSIVE - North Cyprus Web Guide - Hellenistic Period (325 - 58 BC)
		However, in 306 BC, Demetrius, the son of Antigonus, landed at Carpasia and eventually mastered the island, holding it until 295 BC, when it was retaken by Ptolemy.
		The latter period of Ptolemaic rule degenerated into a series ot internecine squabbles, and the insolent behaviour of the last Ptolemy towards a Roman senator, who was later elected tribune, gave Rome an excuse to annex the island.
		Marcus Portius Cato arrived in 58 BC to implement the annexation, and Cyprus became a province of the Roman Empire.
	www.cyprusive.com /?CID=223 (565 words)

	Daskalos & the Researchers of Truth: Cyprus across the ages
		6,800 - 3,800 BC Early Neolithic settlement in Khirokitia - between Limassol and Nicosia.
		1050 - 325 BC Continued immigrations from the Greeks and invasions by the Phoenicians and a series of successive dominance by Assyrians, Egyptians and Persians.
		323 BC Alexander the Great dies and Cyprus comes under the rule of the Viceroys of Ptolemy I of Egypt.
	researchers-of-truth.org /cyprus_across_the_ages.htm (721 words)

	Cyprus The Villa Co - The History of Cyprus
		After 5000 B.C., the art of pottery was invented.
		King Evagoras of Salamis (who ruled from 411-374 BC) rebels against Persia and unifies the island but, after a great siege has to conclude peace with Persia and loses control of the whole island.
		Destructive earthquakes occur during the 1st century B.C. and the 1at A.D. and cities are rebuilt.
	www.cyprusfirst.com /history.asp (1180 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Culture \| Perfecting perfection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Between BC 6500 and BC 5500 Lycaonia, an important village in ancient Catal Huyuk, already counted over 6,000 inhabitants, while 4,000 years ago a number of fortresses and citadels in central Anatolia, Cappadoce, Cilicia were turned into smaller kingdoms, among them the Hattusas, near present-day Boghazkoy, in the great land of the Halys river.
		Wars continued in the region, though: around BC 1191 Anatolia was occupied by the Phoenicians, Peoples of the Sea and, at a later date, by the Assyrians, the Lydians, the Medians, the Persians and the Greeks.
		While Anatolian lands were suffering from wars and immigrants were travelling along their endless roads, widows in white garments mourned their dead on Cairo's stage and a hazy backdrop reminded audiences of Dante's Inferno.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2005/744/cu2.htm (1054 words)

	War Fighting Traditions, Two Millenniums back and now.
		The sub-continent had a glorious culture; religion and philosophy evolved over six millenniums until it was rudely interrupted by the Muslim invasion.
		Vedas were composed (6000 BC to 2000 BC).
		Outside influences did not exist as nobody could cross the mountains and mount a military campaign until Alexander arrived in 325 BC or Mohammed Ghauri arrived in 1191 AD.
	www.saag.org /papers10/paper954.html (2431 words)

	What The Grave Goods Tell Us
		necklace beads," and classified as Aurignacian artifacts of 20,000 BC In America stone loom weights, labeled in ogam with the Ancient Irish word meaning "warp," have been identified as Amerindian "gorgets." Pottery impress stamps, labeled to that effect in Iberic script, have been mistaken for decorated combs.
		America B.C., to recognize on some of his specimens markings that appeared to match both Iberian letters and ogam script; he wrote to draw Fell’s attention to his specimens and then allowed me to research them.
		are two Ancient Irish silver coins of the second century BC They are imitations of the coinage of a Greek trading center in Spain named Emporiom.
	www.faculty.ucr.edu /~legneref/bronze/bronze9.htm (3641 words)

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