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	Assyria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 738 BC, in the reign of Menahem, king of Israel, Tiglath-Pileser III occupied Philistia and invaded Israel, imposing on it a heavy tribute (2 Kings 15:19).
		In 681 BC, Sennacherib was murdered, most likely by one of his sons (according to 2 Kings 19:37, while praying to the god Nisroch, he was killed by two of his sons, Adramalech and Sharezer, and both of these sons subsequently fled to Armenia; repeated in Isaiah 37:38 and alluded to in 2 Chronicles 32:21).
		By 652 BC, this vassal king was strong enough to declare outright independence from Assyria with impunity, especially as Ashurbanipal's older brother, Shamash-shum-ukin, governor of Babylon, began a civil war in that year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Assyrian_Empire (3762 words)

	Akhenaten (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		He is thought to have been born to Amenhotep III and his Chief Queen Tiy in the year 26 of their reign (1379 BC or 1362 BC).
		He reigned from 1367 BC to 1350 BC or from 1350 BC/1349 BC to 1334 BC/ 1333 BC during the Eighteenth Dynasty.
		In year 7 of his reign (1361 BC or 1343 BC) the capital was moved from Thebes to Amarna, though construction of the city seems to have continued for two more years (till 1359 BC or 1341 BC).
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/a/ak/akhenaten.html (930 words)

	14th century BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1397 BC - Pandion I, legendary King of Athens, dies after a reign of 40 years and is succeeded by his son Erechtheus II of Athens.
		1365 BC - Ashur-uballit I rises to the throne on Assyria.
		1334 BC/1333 BC - Death of Smenkhkare, Pharaoh of Egypt and co-ruler with Akhenaton.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/14th_century_BC (646 words)

	Assyria
		In 1120 BC, he crossed the Euphrates, capturing Carchemish, defeated the Mushki and the remnants of the Hittites—even claiming to reach the Black Sea—and advanced to the Mediterranean, subjecting Phoenicia, where he hunted wild bulls.
		Shalmaneser V died suddenly in 722 BC while seiging Samaria, and the throne was seized by in favour of Sargon, the Tartan (commander-in-chief of the army), who then quickly took Samaria, effectively ending the northern Kingdom of Israel and carrying 27,000 people away into captivity into the Israelite Diaspora.
		In 689 BC, Babylonia again revolted, but Sennacherib responded swiftly by opening the canals around Babylon and flooding the outside of the city until it became a swamp, resulting in its destruction, and its inhabitants were scattered.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/a/as/assyria.html (2919 words)

	All Empires - Assyria
		Adad-Nirari III was succeeded by Shalmaneser IV (782-772 B.C.), and the latter by Asshur-Dan III (773-754 B.C.).
		In 729 BC the summit of his ambition was attained, and he was invested With the sovereignty of Asia in the holy city of Babylon.
		1329-1319 BC Arik-Den-Ili 1319-1307 BC Adad-Nirari I. Shalmaneser I 1274-1244 BC Tukulti-Ninurta I. Ashur-Nadin-Apli 1207-1203 BC Ashur-Nirari III.
	www.allempires.com /empires/assyria/assyria1.htm (3118 words)

	About Synchronized Ancient History
		That the Mitannians, associated with the Hittites and Egypt in the Amarna Age, must similarly be brought down and are to be identified with the early Medes.
		Mitanni, itself, appears in the conventional chronology in 1550 BC and was destroyed by a combination of Assyrian and `Hittite' pressure about 1365.
		Now, according to Velikovsky's chronological revisions, the Hurrians flourished not in the 16th-14th centuries BC but in the 11th-9th, and, as we have seen, he postulates their identification with the Carians.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /anatolia.html (2859 words)

	Assyria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Named for Ashur, the original capital of the region, Assyria was populated around 2000 BC by Semitic-speaking individuals from the southwest.
		However, by 1800 BC, the Assyrians were driven to the south and out of Anatolia, by the Hittites, a group of Indo-European speaking people from north of the Black Sea.
		Assyrian strength in Mesopotamia continued to decline as the empire of Babylonia increased in power in the region and tended to usurp the position of the Assyrians.
	www.mnsu.edu /emuseum/prehistory/middle_east/assyria.html (301 words)

	Tyre Speciality
		Between +/-1200 BC and 1020 BC, Canaan was divided between the 12 tribes of Israel - Tyre was included in the northern most territory and was part of the territories of the tribe of "Asher" (ref 6 - Joshua 19:29-31).
		Between 854 BC and 824 BC, Ashurnasirpa II's son (King of Assyria) fearing uprisings reversed his father's policy of benign neglect and undertook nearly continuous campaigns against Damascus, Hamath and the 12 kings from the seacoast (Tyre is one of the 12 kings).
		Tyre withstood yet another siege in 668/667BC by Ashurbanipal (668 - 633 BC), (ref 14) Tyre surrenders to Ashurbanipal in 663 BC and the King of Tyre Ba'lu surrenders princesses and his son "Iahimilki" as a hostage.
	www.ancientcash.info /page-2/Tyre.html (3588 words)

	Early history
		The Assyrians established "merchant colonies" in Cappadocia, e.g., at Kanesh (modern Kultepe) circa 1920 BC–1840 BC and 1798 BC–1740 BC.
		The trade consisted of metal (perhaps lead or tin; the terminology here is not entirely clear) and textiles from Assyria, that were traded for precious metals in Anatolia.
		The city of Ashur was conquered by Shamshi-Adad I (1813 BC–1791 BC) in the expansion of Amorite tribes from the Khabur delta.
	www.archira.com /early.html (521 words)

	Assyria - Voyager, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In 1120 BC, Ashur-resh-ishi's son, Tiglath-Pileser I crossed the Euphrates, capturing Carchemish, defeated the Mushki and the remnants of the Hittites—even claiming to reach the Black Sea—and advanced to the Mediterranean, subjecting Phoenicia.
		The notable exception was Adad-nirari III (810 BC–782 BC), who brought Syria under tribute as far south as Edom and advanced against the Medes, perhaps even penetrating to the Caspian Sea.
		Shalmaneser V was deposed in 722 BC in favour of Sargon the Tartan, or commander-in-chief of the army, who then quickly took Samaria, carrying 27,000 people away into captivity into the Israelite Diaspora, and effectively ending the northern Kingdom of Israel.
	www.voyager.in /Assyria (1914 words)

	Assyria 1365-609 B.C. \| Special Topics Page \| Timeline of Art History \| The Metropolitan Museum of Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In 745 B.C., Tiglath-pileser III came to the throne with the prestige of Assyria somewhat battered.
		By the time of his death in 705 B.C., Sargon had defeated the Urartians (714 B.C.), established firm control over the provinces in the Levant as far as the borders of the kingdom of Judah, and defeated Marduk-apla-iddina II to reclaim the Babylonian throne (707 B.C.).
		Sargon's achievements resulted in Midas of Phrygia seeking friendship with Assyria in 709 B.C. The Assyrian king's power was reflected in his magnificent new royal city of Dur Sharrukin (Khorsabad), established to the north of Nimrud.
	www.metmuseum.org /toah/hd/assy/hd_assy.htm (1294 words)

	Salahaddin University Ø²Ø§ÙÚ©ÛÛ Ø³Ù ÚµØ§ØÙ Ø¯Ø¯ÛÙ: Historical Background of ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In 1850 BC Erbil was seized by the Kingdom of Easgnunna and later invaded by Hammurabi.
		centuries BC, the Assyrian kingdom of Mitanni controlled Erbil, but in 1365 BC the Assyrians liberated their country, including Erbil.
		After the downfall of the Assyrian kingdom, the city fell, consecutively, under the control of the Medes, the Persians, the Greeks (after the battle of Arbella in 331 BC) and the Parthians from 126 BC to 226 AD.
	www.usalah.org /index.php?id=112 (404 words)

	All Empires History Forum: Assyria
		The Assyrians were less successful in stemming the tide of the Aramaean migrations and were literally reduced to their home cities, while the Aramaeans owned the land surrounding the cities.
		In about 1115 BC they were on the move again and when they entered Katmuckhi, they were just within striking distance of Assyria,itself.
		The Assyrian "Kerman" were driven from their land shortly after their fall about 610 B.C. They migrated into central Europe where they were called "German" or "Germanni", a general name used by the Romans to represent all Assyrian tribes.
	www.allempires.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=10592 (4344 words)

	IRAQ-The 3rd Millennia theatre of war was Aryan Rann-Bhoomi in 2nd Millennia BC
		For example, during 16th to 13th century BC, the dynasty of Aryan Mitannis flourished in the rich and grain growing valleys of the rivers Balikh and Khabur, tributaries of the Euphrates.
		There are reasons to believe that the kings of the Ashur between 1500 BC to 1360 BC were the vassals of the Mitannis.
		In the later forms (1400 BC to 1190 BC) are to be found the Treaties and Treatise mentioned earlier, which are some times on display at the Archaeological Museum in Istanbul along with other historical treasures, literally a sweep through time and history.
	saag.org /papers7/paper648.html (2822 words)

	List of state leaders in 1365 BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		1366 BC state leaders - Events of 1365 BC - 1364 BC state leaders - State leaders by year
		Egypt (XVIII Dynasty) - Amenhotep III, Pharaoh of Egypt (1386 BC-1349 BC)
		Assyria - Ashur-uballit I, King of Assyria (1365 BC-1330 BC)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/List_of_state_leaders_in_1365_BC (136 words)

	A timeline of the Ancient Middle-East
		2400 BC : the Hurrians settle in Syria and Anatolia
		1787 BC : Hammurabi conquers the city-states of Uruk and Isin
		1200 BC : the Arameans migrate from Arabia to Syria (Harrans)
	www.scaruffi.com /politics/neareast.html (4175 words)

	The Origins of the Jews - Part One
		Later on, in the 8th and the 7th centuries BC, the last kings of the two kingdoms realized that the historical development of the large empires was against the independence of small states.
		In 722 BC, the Kingdom of Israel was defeated by the Assyrians.
		From 597 BC onwards, there were three distinct groups of Hebrews: a group in Babylon and other parts of the Middle East, a group in Judea, and another group in Egypt.
	www.marxist.com /the-origins-jews-part-one151203.htm (5661 words)

	Natural Catastrophes During Bronze Age Civilisations: Proceedings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Steel makes the intriguing suggestion that the construction around 3500 BC of the Great Cursus near Stonehenge, and that around 3100 BC of the first stage of Stonehenge itself, were intended as predictors of catastrophes, since these were the approximate times when the orbit of the giant proto-Encke comet intersected that of the Earth.
		However, the narrowest-ring events are imposed on pre-existing climatic downturns, which, as with similar events around 207 BC and 540 AD, suggests a scenario of stratospheric dust loading and bombardments from space, the latter triggering or at least augmenting the volcanic eruptions.
		After this, Bas van Geel and colleagues show that a sharp rise in the 14C content of the atmosphere towards the end of the Bronze Age in north-western Europe, around 850 BC, was accompanied by a rapid transition from a relatively warm and dry climate to one which was cooler and wetter.
	www.knowledge.co.uk /sis/cambproc.htm (5244 words)

	Ancient Egyptian Chronology: Dynasties
		Egypt was ripe for invasion because of (A) complacency; (B) Erosion of central authority; (C) Egyptian army was ill-equipped and unprepared for war.
		Queen Hatshepsut is one of the rulers of the XVIII Dynasty.
		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)

	Your Title Here (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Explores the great empires that flourished during the first and second centuries BC in Mesopotamia Includes the rise of Babylonia in the south, Assyria in the north, and the renaissance of Babylon before it fell to the Persians in 539 BC.
		Cities: The city-states of Sumer (2900-2330 BC) The Akkadian empire (2334-2193 BC); The Third Dynasty of Ur (2112-2004 BC) Ashur and the Amorite kingdoms (2004-1792BC); Hammurabi and the rise of Babylon (1792-1595 BC).
		Peoples and empires The emergence of new peoples (1595-1365 BC): The rise of Assyria (1365-934 BC); The Assyrian conquest of the East (934-745 BC); The age of Assyrian hegemony (745-612 BC); The Babylonian empire (612-539 BC); The Persian empire (539-330 BC).
	homeschoolunitstudies.com /Resources/History/Mesopotamia.htm (2017 words)

	The Beginnings of Assyria and Babylonia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		As in Egypt, their king was both the Supreme Judge and High Priest.
		About 1295 BC, There was the battle of Kadesh, between Ramses II and the Hittite king
		In 1290 BC, Muwatali died, and there ensued a crisis of succession.
	members.tripod.com /historel/orient/04mesop.htm (1171 words)

	CalendarHome.com - 14th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		CalendarHome.com - 14th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		15th century BC - 14th century BC - 13th century BC
		1300 BC — Moses leads the Hebrews from Eygpt, to the land of Israel.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /14th_century_BC.htm (662 words)

	2501 AM - 3000 AM or 1499 BC - 1000 BC
		At Stonehenge - a Lunar Eclipse on 4th April 1485 BC At Stonehenge - a Solar Eclipse on 19th April 1485 BC At Stonehenge - a Lunar Eclipse on 28th September 1485 BC At Stonehenge - a Solar Eclipse on 13th October 1485 BC JOSHUA dies, aged 110 years.
		An eclipse of the sun in the year of the eponym Bur-Sagle is that of 15th June 763 BC, thus fixing a whole series of years and events from 892 BC to 648 BC, with material reaching back to 911 BC.
		An eighteen year oppression has already happened, so 1167 BC is Year 1 of another 22 years of oppression to continue.
	www.hooper-home.net /CHRONO/From2501.htm (4176 words)

	What's New at the National Anthropological Archives (August 2002)
		Although it was a marginal site whose cultural developments began elsewhere, it was on a well-traveled path of contact between the coast and highlands, as shown by the artifacts.
		C14 dates show that it was probably settled around the first century B.C. and abandoned about the first century A.D. The culture has been identified with the Faldas del Morro complex (ca.
		3000 B.C.) and is contemporaneous with the Paracas and Nazca cultures.
	www.nmnh.si.edu /naa/whatsnew2002_08.htm (2306 words)

	New Page 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		In 1850 BC the Kingdom of Eashnunna took hold of Arbil.
		century BC, the Hurrian-Mitannian state controlled Arbil, but in 1365 BC the Assyrians liberated their country, including Arbil.
		During the Parthian era Arbil was the centre of the Hidyab Region, in which an important kingdom was established, but it was not long until it became subject to Armenian and Roman invasions.
	www.kdp-ankara.org.tr /arbil.html (1838 words)

	Assegai Central : Assyrian DBM Armies
		Later Bronze Age and Biblical Age) they naturally all have chariots with the tendency of them becoming less numerous and more shock orientated towards the end of the second period (i.e.
		from the late 670 BC to 609 BC).
		The horse borne cavalry in the meanwhile replaces the light chariots and takes over their roles in warfare.
	home.intekom.com /assegai/Articles/assyria.htm (3817 words)

	[No title]
		Whilst this king Parattarna is conventionally dated to c.1500 BC, I think that (from a revised point of view) he should instead be located to the C10th BC on the basis of his closeness to Tushratta of the mid-C9th BC.
		For, with Yarim-Lim to be re-dated (as Hiram) to the early 900's BC, then Abbael would belong to the 900's BC as I had previously calculated for Parattarna.[0960]
		[2000] There are reasons to believe that the kings of the Ashur between 1500 BC to 1360 BC were the vassals of the Mitannis.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /the_mitannians.html (6179 words)

	Science and Society Picture Library - Search
		Statuette of Imhotep seated, Egyptian, c 600-501 BC.
		Statue of Nin-ankh-re, Egypt, 6th dynasty, 2600-2400 BC.
		Bronze seated figurine of the young Imhotep, 900 BC - 300 BC.
	www.scienceandsociety.co.uk /results.asp?txtkeys1=Egypt (128 words)

	Kingdoms of Mesopotamia - Assyria
		After domination by the Hurrians, northern Mesopotamia was dominated by the Hittites.
		They did not directly annex Assyrian cities, so the Assyrians had more freedom than before, and after some centuries of trying, the Assyrians finally rose to become a major power circa 1300 BC - 609 BC.
		The core of the empire centered on Assur, and took in what is now northern Iraq, southeastern Turkey, northeastern Syria and areas of Iran on the Iraqi/Turkish border.
	www.kessler-web.co.uk /History/KingListsMiddEast/MesopotamiaAssyria.htm (389 words)

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