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	520s BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		526 BC - Psammetichus III succeeds Amasis II as king of Egypt.
		521 BC - Darius I succeeds Smerdis as ruler of Persia.
		525 BC - Anaximenes of Miletus, Greek philosopher (born 585 BC).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/520s_BC (362 words)

	History of Egypt
		The Egyptians reached Crete around 2000 BC and were invaded by Indo-Europeans and Hyksos Semites.
		He died in 526 BC, and one year later in 525 BC Egypt fell under Persian power and Cambyses became the first king of the 27th Dynasty[?].
		The 30th Dynasty[?] was established in 380 BC and lasted until 343 BC.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/hi/History_of_Egypt.html (2666 words)

	Cyprus
		In 709 bc Sargon II of Assyria made himself master of Cyprus, and tribute was paid by its seven princes to him and to his grandson, Esarhaddon (681-667 bc).
		In 58 bc the Romans resolved to incorporate Cyprus in their empire and Marcus Porcius Cato was entrusted with the task of its annexation.
		In 477 B.C. it fell under the dominion of the Greeks; and became a Roman province 58 B.C..
	holycall.com /biblemaps/cyprus.htm (2490 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 (3559 words)

	Egypt: History - Dynasty XXVI (Twenty-sixth Dynasty)
		The decision was unfortunate because in 612 BC Niniveh fell and was ravaged and looted with characteristic thoroughness.
		In 589 BC Psammetichus II died, and was succeeded by his son Apries, the Pharaoh Hophra of the Bible, who at once set about reversing the peaceful, defensive policy adopted by his predecessors.
		In 539 BC Babylon was occupied, Cyrus with characteristic wisdom sparing the king's life and relegating him to distant Carmania either as governor or as exile.
	www.touregypt.net /hdyn26.htm (4264 words)

	Commerce (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		There are references to slaves in the lyric poetry of the 7th and 6th century BC in Archilochus, Hipponax (Hipponax, no 115 in Fowler,1992) and Theognis (Theognis, extract 535-538 in Loeb, Elegy and Iambus I).
		6th century BC On the other hand, those who support the second opinion, found their views on the reinforcement of the deme to the aristocracy's detriment after a series of incidents headed by various tyrants.
		7th century BC According to the ancient sources, the reputed inventors of coinage are Pheidon -the king of Argos- Damodice of Cyme -wife of king Midas- Erichthonius and Lycus of Athens, the Lydians and the Naxians.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /AncGreece/commerce.htm (1707 words)

	Celtic Chronology
		298 BC Celts invade Thrace and are defeated at Mt. Haemus.
		274 BC Celts are employed in the armies of the Seleucids and Ptolemies.
		101 BC Romans defeat the Cimbri and Teutones at Vercelli.
	www.hixenbaugh.net /hixenbaugh_ancient_art_website_228.htm (414 words)

	The Pharaohs of Ancient Egypt (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		The New Kingdom is the period covering the Eighteenth, Nineteenth, and Twentieth dynasty of Egypt, from the 16th century BC to the 11th century BC, between the Second Intermediate Period, and the Third Intermediate Period.
		Egypt was conquered by the Persian Empire in 525 BC and annexed by the Persians until 404 BC.
		Died 145 BC Cleopatra II Wife of Ptolemy VI Ptolemy VIII Euergetes II Installed by Seleucid Antiochus IV Epiphanes in 170 BC; ruled jointly with Ptolemy VI Philometor and Cleopatra II from 169 to 164 BC.
	ascendingpassage.com /Pharaoh-List-2.htm (1526 words)

	A timeline of the ancient Egyptians
		2900 BC : king Djer is buried at Abydos, the seat of the cult of Osiris, lord of the Underworld and husband of Isis, and his "mastaba" becomes considered the grave of Osiris
		1525 BC : Ahmose I dies and is succeeded by Amenhotep I
		1323 BC : Tutankhamon is killed at 19 and is buried in the "Valley of the Kings" at Thebes
	www.scaruffi.com /politics/egyptian.html (1717 words)

	CalendarHome.com - 6th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		Fall of the Babylonian Empire (539 BC) to Cyrus the Great of Persia, marking also an end of the Babylonian Captivity for the Jews.
		Solon of Athens, one of the Seven Sages of Greece (638–558 BC).
		Pisistratus, Tyrant of Athens in 561, 559–556 and 546–528 BC.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /6th_century_BC.htm (396 words)

	Aramaic Documents
		Modern historians continue to mix the facts about these individuals of the 4th century BC with those of the 26th Dynasty also known as the 19th Dynasty of Egypt.
		During the 5th Century BC, when Nekhtor and Psamtek were in office, we would expect to find their presence evidenced by inscriptions in stone and monuments.
		570-526 BC) of the Saite Dynasty or to Artaxerxes I (465-424 BC) or Artaxerxes II (404-359 BC) among the Achaemenids.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /arsames.html (3436 words)

	Seventy Weeks of Daniel
		In 480 BC he took 200,000 men and 1000 ships and moved by land and sea through Thracia, in eastern Greece, and eventually defeated the Greeks at the battle of Thermopylae.
		Then in 479 BC, Xerxes took Athens, but while he was burning the temples of the Acropolis, the Athenians quashed his fleet of ships in the battle of Salamis.
		He ruled from 465 BC to 425/424 BC and was the grandson of Darius the Great and son of Xerxes.
	www.kingmessiahproject.com /rrj_seventy_wks.html (4588 words)

	Virtual Egyptian - Shawabti of Psamtikmeryptah, Dyn. 26
		During Dynasty 12 of the Middle Kingdom (circa 1800 BC), a new class of funerary statuettes appeared.
		Streamlined, almost minimalist, most often made of highly polished stone, a single statuette was placed in the tomb, representing the defunct, with his arms, his legs, his whole body shrouded in mummy trappings, up to his head.
		One could reasonably argue that kings did not need shawabtis, because they expected to be exempt from any labor conscription in the kingdom of the dead (and they certainly had no compelling need for a funerary statuette immortalizing their physical appearance, as it was already well documented in a variety of media).
	www.virtual-egyptian-museum.org /Collection/Content/FAI.LL.00167.html (2171 words)

	Neferchichi's Tomb at neferchichi.com
		Predynastic Period (5200 BC to 3100 BC): First settlers of the Nile Valley hunt and fish, later switch to farming.
		First Intermediate Period (2181 BC to 2133 BC): The government crumbles and civil war breaks out as several rival kingdoms fight for control of Egypt.
		Third Intermediate Period (1085 BC to 525 BC): Economic troubles and civil wars weaken Egypt.
	www.neferchichi.com /pharaohs.html (741 words)

	Temple of Isis, Philae
		Amasis Khunimbre (570-526 bc) was probably the earliest builder of a temple structure proper on the small island.
		Ptolemy VI Philopator (180-145 bc) added the second pair of pylons, located at the inner court, He also added the court and the pronaos, and the Temple of Hathor on the eastern side of the great temple.
		Ptolemy VIII Euergetes III (164-163 bc and 145-116 bc) extended the birth house where rituals to certify each ruler´s descent from the deities were celebrated.
	www.philae.nu /philae/asettemple.html (507 words)

	NORDLYS - Northern Lights (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Anaximedes (570-526 BC) believed that northern lights occured when a volatile vapour accumulated in the sky and mixed with air.
		Anaxagoras (500-428 BC) suggested it was fire vapour pouring down from the highest parts into the clouds.
		According to Aristotle (384-322 BC) fire was the lightest element of all, and when it rose up in the air and came in contact with dry vapour, they burst into flames and created the northern lights.
	www.northern-lights.no /active/readQA?Q=389 (130 words)

	CRA, Inc. - Reports Online: The Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia Radiocarbon Database: Database Page 2 of 4
		510 BC Stothers and Bechtel 1987:139; Stothers and Graves 1984
		480 BC Crane and Griffin 1968; Watson 1969, 1974
		320 BC Crane and Griffin 1968; Watson 1969, 1974
	www.crai-ky.com /education/reports/c14-database/c14db2.html (233 words)

	Egyptian History
		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)

	JWSR v6n1 - Eric Cline
		During the second millennium BC, the flanking rival empires which were competing for military, economic, and political control of Syria-Palestine were the Egyptians and the Hittites, but they consistently fought further north, in the region of Kadesh and even as far as Ugarit in northern Syria.
		I would propose that Megiddo and the Jezreel Valley first became a "contested periphery" in the mid-first millennium BC, during the Neo-Assyrian period and on through the ensuing Neo-Babylonian and Persian periods, when the region was criss-crossed time and again by armies intent on invading Egypt.
		The coming of the Greeks in 332 BC changed the nationality of the invading armies, but little else, for Megiddo and the Jezreel Valley remained a "contested periphery." Alexander the Great and his army almost certainly passed right by Megiddo, apparently without needing to fight a battle, while conquering Syria-Palestine and Egypt.
	jwsr.ucr.edu /archive/vol6/number1/cline/cline_print.shtml (2518 words)

	Pharaohs Exhibition
		The Rosetta Stone (now in the British Museum) was carved with an inscription in three different scripts: Egyptian hieroglyphs at the top, demotic script (a late cursive form of hieroglyphs) in the middle, and Greek at the bottom.
		The translation of the Greek passage revealed that the inscription was a royal edict issued on March 27, 196 BC.
		During the Ptolemaic Period (332-30 BC), it was used on stone monuments, especially on funerary or commemorative steles, or, in royal edicts like that found on the Rosetta Stone.
	www.clevelandart.org /archive/pharaoh/glyphs.html (1277 words)

	Al-Ahram Weekly \| Heritage \| Capital names (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Besides a citadel of Apries, the presence of administrative headquarters during the earlier Persian period is suggested by the discovery of Aramaic dockets and seals.
		A striking feature of the area, these gardens may be the same as Strabo's grove, through parks and gardens that were probably a feature of Memphis and provided oases of well-watered greenery and shade amid the crowded, dusty streets and living quarters of the city.
		"After 30 BC when the fleet of Anthony and Cleopatra was sunk at Actium and the Roman empire established its power in Egypt, Memphis still remained important," Krol says.
	weekly.ahram.org.eg /2003/629/hr1.htm (1789 words)

	Dynasties 26: Psammetichus I, Necho II, Apries, Amasis, Psammetichus III
		Nekau (Necho) II 610-595 BC Nekau (II), who we know better as Necho, was either the 2nd or 3rd king of Egypt's 26th Dynasty, depending on whether we allow the rule of a nominal king Nekau I at the beginning of the Dynasty.
		We believe that Amasis was the son of a Lady Takheredeneset, and married two women by the names of Tentheta and Nakhtsebastetru. He may have had a third wife named Khedebneithireretbeneret, who was actually a daughter of his great nemesis, Apris.
		Yet poor Apries was not yet finished. In March of 567, he again marched on Egypt at the head of a Babylonian army, but once again, Amasis defeated him, this time capturing the former king.
	www.crystalinks.com /dynasty26.html (2514 words)

	3251 AM - 3500 AM or 749 BC - 500 BC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		It is known from both Babylonian and Greek history that at least from the time of King Nabonassar (whose reign began in 747 BC), a dated canon of astronomical observations was preserved at Babylon.
		A date of 776 BC was formerly adopted for such an event, but modern computations show that no solar eclipse in that year was visible in China.
		The Ch'un-ch'iu ('Spring and Autumn Annals'), a chronicle covering the period from 722 BC to 481 BC, notes the occurrence of 36 solar eclipses during this interval.
	www.hooper-home.net /CHRONO/From3251.htm (5200 words)

	[No title]
		Vardhamma, who was known as Mahavir (599—526 BC) was the twenty-fourth teacher.
		He renounced his family life and all his possessions when he was thirty years old, and wandered as an ascetic.
		He died in 526 BC, so this religion is ancient.
	www.india4world.com /Indian-religion/jainism-religion (476 words)

	Egypt: Amasis, the Last Great Egyptian Pharaoh
		The two armies met somewhere in the north-west Egyptian Delta in about January or February of 570 BC, and Apries was forced to retreat.
		Apries's apparent retreat was only as far south as Memphis and he continued to control southern Egypt, while Amasis established himself at Sais in Northern Egypt.
		Yet Apries was not content with this, and aided by his Greek troops, once again marched on Amasis in October of 570 BC, where he was once again defeated by his former general.
	www.touregypt.net /featurestories/amasis.htm (1256 words)

	The California Institute for Ancient Studies - List of Dynasties
		Necho 610-595 BC He ought to be Necho II because the predecessor of Psammetichos I was Necho I who is frequently ignored in documents.
		Convention assigns 15 yrs, revised from 509-569 BC, 40 yrs sole rule.
		Hawass said archaeologists had searched in vain for almost a century over the exact location of the burial place of Eyuf, the mayor of Bahriyah in the 26th dynasty in the reign of Pharaoh Apris (covential date: 598-570 BC) who built a temple called Apris (or was it called Wahibre?) in the oasis.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /dyn26list.html (1118 words)

	UK - London - Bloomsbury: British Museum - Cypriot statue on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		Upper part of a colossal limestone statue of a bearded man From the Sanctuary of Apollo at Idalion (modern Dhali), Cyprus About 500-480 BC Evidently a priest In 526/5 BC Cyprus suffered the same fate as the East Greek cites on the west coast of Asia Minor (modern Turkey).
		The large figure, placed in the centre of a series of statues in the front of the main court of the sanctuary, would probably have represented a priest.
		In 526/5 BC Cyprus suffered the same fate as the East Greek cites on the west coast of Asia Minor (modern Turkey).
	www.flickr.com /photos/wallyg/301855799 (685 words)

	IBSS - History - Timeline
		The Middle Kingdom 2040-1782 BC Dynasty 11-12, Coffin and
		Cambyses II 530-522 BC Psamtik III - 526-525 BC conquered by Persia.
		Pompey conquers Antioch 64 BC Rome conquers Palestine 63
	www.bibleandscience.com /history/timeline.htm (678 words)

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