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	History of ancient Israel and Judah - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1600 BCE, Egypt was conquered by tribes, apparently Semitic, known as the Hyksos by the Egyptians.
		926 BCE the kingdom began to fragment, bisecting into the kingdom of Israel in the north (including the cities of Shechem and Samaria), and the kingdom of Judah in the south (containing Jerusalem).
		In 922 BCE, the Kingdom of Israel was divided.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_ancient_Israel_and_Judah (2362 words)

	Chu (state) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Chu overran Cai to the north in 447 BCE.
		In 333 BCE, Chu and Qi partitioned and annexed the coastal state of Yue.
		In 278 BCE, Qin general Bai Qi marched on the capital Yingdu, threatening to invade.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Chu_(state) (766 words)

	Sagalassos - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sagalassos was one of the wealthiest cities in Pisidia when Alexander the Great conquered it in 333 BCE on his way to Persia.
		After Alexander died, the region became part of territories of Antigonus Monophthalmus, possibly Lysimachus of Thrace, the Seleucids of Syria and the Attalids of Pergamon.
		In 39 BCE it was handed out to Roman client king Galatian Amyntas but after he was killed in 25 BCE, Rome turned Pisidia into the province of Galatia.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Sagalassos (536 words)

	Biblical history chronology
		30 BCE - 10 CE: Hillel and Shammai
		587 BCE: Destruction of Jerusalem and the Temple by the Babylonians and Nebuchadnezzar.
		4 BCE - 6 CE: Archelaus ethnarch of Judea and Samaria.
	www.wysiwyg-webdesign.com /rev/chron.html (1490 words)

	Israel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		After Solomon's death (930 BCE), open insurrection led to the breaking away of the ten northern tribes and division of the country into a northern kingdom, Israel, and a southern kingdom, Judah, on the territory of the tribes of Judah and Benjamin.
		Following further Hasmonean victories (147 BCE), the Seleucids restored autonomy to Judea, as the Land of Israel was now called, and, with the collapse of the Seleucid kingdom (129 BCE), Jewish independence was again achieved.
		In 37 BCE Herod, a son-in-law of Hyrcanus II, was appointed King of Judea by the Romans.
	www.crystalinks.com /israel.html (4382 words)

	Rel 101: Understanding the Bible: Significant Dates
		445 BCE Nehemiah, cupbearer to Artaxerxes the Persian emperor, is appointed governor of Judah.
		428 BCE (possibly 458 or even 398) The Persians appoint Ezra "scribe of the law of the god of heaven" (Ezra 7:12) to assist in the Jewish restoration.
		336 BCE Philip is assassinated and Alexander inherits the empire.
	www.westminster.edu /staff/brennie/dates.htm (657 words)

	History1
		Alexander died prematurely and unexpectedly in 323 BCE at the age of thirty one.
		In 223 BCE, Antiochus III the Great succeeded his brother Seleucus II Calinicus as king; his first significant act as ruler was to begin a military campaign against the Ptolemaic Kingdom, known as the Fourth Syrian War (219-17 BCE).
		Antiochus III was killed in 187 BCE in the attempt to plunder a temple in Elymais.
	www.abu.nb.ca /Courses/NTIntro/InTest/Hist1.htm (7709 words)

	Tyre
		Tyre is a Phoenician city about 30 miles north of Ptolemaïs, built on a rocky island that Alexander the Great connected to the mainland with a half-mile causeway [333 BCE].
		BCE] it took the lead in the Phoenician colonization of the Mediterranean including the founding of Carthage.
		BCE] built a breakwater that gave Tyre the best harbor on the eastern Mediterranean coast and established a mutually beneficial trade-alliance with David and Solomon.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/arabs/Tyre.html (239 words)

	Jerusalem
		In 586 BCE, King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon occupied the city, destroyed the Temple and exiled Jerusalem's population to Babylon.
		Hellenistic Rule and the Maccabees Alexander the Great's conquest of Jerusalem in 333 BCE led to the establishment of the Hellenistic monarchies, and the first new rulers -- the Ptolemies of Egypt -- retained the existing Jewish religious and political leadership.
		In 63 BCE, Pompey imposed Roman rule in Jerusalem -- and, in 37 BCE, Roman hegemony was firmly established with the appointment of Herod as King of Judea.
	www.netanyahu.org /jerusalem1.html (3395 words)

	Persian through Byzantine Eras (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Nabateans, whose inscriptions begin appearing in Edomite territory by the fourth century BCE, established themselves in the area between Damascus in the north and the Gulf of Aqaba in the south.
		Byzantium had been built by Greek colonists from Megara in 658 B.C.E. The name comes from the city's legendary founder, "Byzas the Megarian." Hence came the modern term "Byzantine," as the eastern empire came to be known in modern times, to designate the remains of the Roman Empire after the fall of Rome in 410.
		Residents of the Byzantine Empire themselves, however, continued to call themselves "Romans." The Byzantine Empire lasted until 1453 (except for the period from 1204 to 1261 when, having been captured by the Crusaders, it was the capital of the Latin empire).
	www.nmhschool.org /tthornton/mehistorydatabase/persian.htm (2974 words)

	Hanuka - Backgrounder
		In 333 B.C.E., with the conquest of Judea, Alexander the Great instituted Greek rule over all of Judea and of Israel.
		In 198 B.C.E. Antiochus III, king of Syria, conquered Judea and reconfirmed the religious and national autonomy of the Jews.
		The resentment among the Jews grew steadily, culminating in 167 BCE with the outbreak of a revolt against Greek rule in Judea.
	www.jafi.org.il /education/FESTIVLS/hanuka/h1.html (710 words)

	History of Judaism During First and Second Temple Periods
		During the Exile, the Ark was kept in the Tent of Meeting described in 1 Kings 8:4 and Exod 29:42-46.
		Before the Israelites were exiled in 586 BCE, they considered themselves a nationality, but afterwards, they became the Jews of the religion, Judaism.
		In 333 BCE, Alexander the Great conquers Pallestine and thus begins the Hellenistic Period of Judaism.
	www.deliriumsrealm.com /delirium/religion/judaism_history.asp (545 words)

	Geography and History of Ancient Israel
		In 721/722 BCE the northern kingdom (which was still called 'Israel') was defeated by the Assyrians.
		After the destruction of the northern kingdom, Judah existed without its northern neighbor until it was conquered by the Babylonians in 597 BCE and destroyed in 587.
		In 333 BCE Alexander the Great wrested Judah from Persian control and began an aggressive policy of hellenization (imposition of hellenistic culture).
	www.greek-language.com /bible/palmer/04geohist.html (2106 words)

	333-168 BCE - Hellenistic Influence and Conquest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		That charter remains in force until the time of his son and successor, Antiochus IV (176 BCE) who does not agree with his father and demands that Jews be like other minorities and worship statues of Greek gods and of himself.
		During 169 BCE, rumor spreads that Antiochus IV has been killed in battle in Egypt.
		168 BCE Although defeated by the Romans, Antiochus IV is very much alive, and his rage is directed at Jerusalem.
	www.jerusalem-archives.org /period1/1-12.html (728 words)

	ipedia.com: History of ancient Israel and Judah Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Canaanites were the earliest known inhabitants of the area, and can be traced at least to the 3rd millennium BCE.
		According to the Bible, the Israelite response was led by Barak, and the Hebrew prophet Devorah.
		In 722 BCE, the Assyrians, under Shalmaneser, and then under Sargon, conquered Israel (the northern Kingdom), destroyed its capital Samaria, and sent the Israelites into exile and captivity.
	www.ipedia.com /history_of_ancient_israel_and_judah.html (2002 words)

	Chapter 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Raiders from mountain in the East Mesopotamia destroyed the Akkadians in 2200 BCE.
		In 3500 BCE the agriculture economy decreased due to the climatic changes, so the people moved closer to Nile valley where water was available in plenty.
		The history of Egypt between 3500 BCE to 3100 BCE is dominated by war and cooperation among the petty kings.
	www.geocities.com /drcpaulose/Chapter1.htm (1609 words)

	Egyptian History: Dynasties 21 to 31, the Late Period (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Some time after 1085 BCE - the Tanite Nesbanebded (c.1085 - 1059) still had some control over Upper Egypt - Egypt split between a northern 21st dynasty claiming national recognition reigning from Tanis, and a line of Theban generals and high priests of Amen, who actually controlled the south from Thebes.
		The 22d dynasty (945-730 BCE) was founded by Sheshonq I, probably descended from long-settled Libyan mercenaries, the Meshwesh.
		The Persians ruled Egypt as a satrapy from 525 to 404 BCE, and again from 341 to 333 BCE (31st Dynasty).
	www.reshafim.org.il /ad/egypt/history21-31.htm (1551 words)

	FROM SHESHBAZZAR & ZERUBBABEL 539 B (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In 334 BCE he crossed the Hellespont into Asia, and 333 BCE, defeated Darius at the Battle of Issus, finally cornering him two years later at Gaugamela near Arbela, east of the river Tigris.
		Alcimus, (162–160 BCE) a moderate Hellenist, was chosen as high priest and accepted by the Hassidim (Hassideans) and they, having achieved their aims, i.e.
		In 153 BCE Demetrius I was threatened by Alexander Balas (150-145).
	www.chiswick.demon.co.uk /Mcbes.htm (3225 words)

	Redating the Building of the 'Second' Temple by Diana Edelman
		The temple in Jerusalem was destroyed in 586 BCE by the Neo-Babylonians, who made Judah into the province of Yehud, and it was not rebuilt until sometime after the Persians conquered the Babylonians and became the new masters of the ancient Levant (538-333 BCE).
		We either can presume that the author of Nehemiah has used early sources naming individuals that he has inadvertently moved later in time and wrongly associated with Nehemiah, or we can accept the results to signal that the dates for the rebuilding of the temple or for the rebuilding of Jerusalem are incorrect (chapter 1).
		This situation would be consistent with the claim in the book of Nehemiah that Sanballat/Sinuballit was active during Nehemiah’s assignment to Jerusalem, where the latter oversaw the rebuilding of the city walls and the repopulation of the city between years 20 and 21 of a King Artaxerxes.
	www.bibleinterp.com /articles/Edelman_Redating_Second_Temple.htm (2183 words)

	Dennis's “Greatest Moments In History” / 333 BCE: Alexander's Victory at Issus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Until the 5th century BCE, Macedonia (or Macedon) was a barbaric land, whose people were related to the Greeks but lived in neolithic villages rather than in urban centers, and they had little industry to speak of.
		By the middle of the 4th century BCE, Macedonia was almost fully Hellenized, and gaining influence.
		Alexander was born in July 356 BCE, and was Philip's son by Olympias, daughter of the king of Epirus (another recently-Hellenized kingdom in modern Albania).
	www.psicop-zone.com /dennis/alexander.html (1635 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The law of this state was not a civil law (albeit one with divine legitimation), but the religious law given by God, and the high priest was the highest official." The Law (Torah) included sanctions designed to emphasize the religious distinctiveness of the Jewish people, such as purity regulations and prohibition against intermarriage with non-Jews.
		Simon is succeeded by his son Onias III of the Egyptian faction and supported the youngest son of the Tobiad Joseph in using the banking services of the Temple.
		175 BCE - Seleukos IV is assassinated, the older Tobiads expel Onias III and appointed his brother Jason (Joshua), also a legitimate Zadokite, to the high priesthood with the support of the new Syrian King Antiochus IV Epiphanes.
	people.uncw.edu /zervosg/PR337/KoesterMacc.doc (1539 words)

	Alexander the Great and his Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The new king of Macedon was Alexander III to be known as Alexander the great who came on the throne in October 336 BCE., at the age 20 and he would soon destroy the Persian empire and cover all the territories of the ancient world, as far as India.
		Alexander was a remarkable person who combined the military genius and political vision of his father Philip, with literary bent, some romanticism and a taste for adventure.
		As he was planning further conquests and explorations, he suddenly died at Babylon in 323 BCE., his death was probably of fever.
	www.ancientanatolia.com /historical/alexander_great.htm (1475 words)

	Rel 101: Understanding the Bible: Significant Dates
		334 BCE Alexander crosses the Rubicon and extends the Greek empire.
		333 and 2 BCE Alexander conquers Israel and extends the Greek Empire to Egypt and Persia.
		313 BCE Alexander's generals Seleucus and Ptolemy secure their rule of Babylon and Egypt respectively.
	www.aarweb.org /syllabus/syllabi/r/rennie/rel151/dates.htm (584 words)

	The Square and Compasses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Gerasa was inhabited from as early as 4000 BCE and it became one of the great cities of the Decapolis in the classical period.
		The detailed archaeological history of Gerasa begins in the Hellenistic period, which was a direct outcome of Alexander the Great's crushing defeat of the Persians in 333 BCE at Issus in north western Assyria.
		From about 6000 BCE cereal growing had spread throughout the Near East and into the adjacent Mediterranean regions, from where it progressively extended into the Indus River basin, Afghanistan, the Russian steppes and possibly beyond.
	users.1st.net /fischer/theSC42.htm (3464 words)

	BOOKS OF THE HEBREW SCRIPTURES (OLD TESTAMENT): BOOKS OF HISTORY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		LT commonly believe that the book was written in the 4th or 5th century BCE by an unknown author or authors.
		CT generally attribute authorship of 1 Samuel 1 to 24 to the prophet Samuel, circa 975 BCE.
		There appears to be no consensus on the date that Ezra was written; dates range from 450 BCE to a century or two later.
	www.religioustolerance.org /chr_otb2.htm (1036 words)

	PrimaryHistoryNOTHellenistic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Also Greek pottery of the 8th/7th century BCE is attested in Judah, so a FEW Greek names are not to be wondered about.
		560 BCE by Evil-Merodach, suggests to me that the Primary History is not a Persian, Hellenistic or Hasmonean era composition, its Exilic, written ca.
		the 9th-6th centuries BCE, that is to say, national gods are portrayed as ravaging their own peoples by bringing foreign armies against the land because they feel their people DESPISE them (cf.
	www.bibleorigins.net /PrimaryHistoryNOTHellenistic.html (2340 words)

	Persian-Jerusalem through Coins
		Ezra 6:14-15, They finished their building by command of the God of Israel and by decree of Cyrus and Darius and Ar-ta-xerx'es king of Persia; and this house was finished on the third day of the month of Adar, in the sixth year of the reign of Darius (I) the king.
		During Persian rule, in about 440 BCE, a governor named Nehemiah was sent by Persia rule and rebuild the city and it's walls.
		Persian rule was generally tolerant of the religious practices of the conquered peoples as illustrated by the Cyrus Proclamation and the depiction of Baal on a coin produced under Persian rule.
	home1.gte.net /~vze3xycv/Jerusalem/confPersian.htm (647 words)

	Blue Odyssey \| Cappadocia Extension
		During the Persian Period (546-333 BCE), it was called Katpatuka meaning "the land of beautiful horses".
		It was a center of early Christianity, and the area came to be called Cappadocia, the Greek version of the Persian name.
		In the morning; walking in Zelve Open Air Museum: a journey in the past with its troglodyte houses; visit to Pasabag, as it's called by the locals "fairy chimneys" where the voice of wind mixes with the "songs of fairies".
	www.blueodyssey.com /cappadocia.html (465 words)

	Timeline (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Dating is in the secular BCE and BC dating.
		BCE stands for Before Common Era, which correlates to BC in the Latin dating.
		Second Triumvirate rules from 44 BCE to 33 BCE.
	www.lebtahor.com /historytimeline/timelinechart.htm (963 words)

	History of Iran: Roxane (Roshanak), Bactrian princess and official wife of Alexander the Great
		The obvious candidate was Barsine, who had been Alexander's concubine since the battle of Issus in November 333 BCE.
		The marriage was concluded according to the local customs (click here for a description), and Roxane followed her husband when he invaded India (326 BCE) and returned to Babylonia (325-324 BCE).
		For several years, she and her son were safe, but one of the rival commanders, Cassander, captured them in 316.
	www.iranchamber.com /history/roxane/roxane.php (490 words)

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