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	CalendarHome.com - 7th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		Hezekiah of the Kingdom of Judah (reigned 715 - 687 BC).
		Gyges of Lydia (reigned 687 - 652 BC).
		Josiah of the Kingdom of Judah (reigned 641-609 BC).
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /7th_century_BC.htm (190 words)

	620s BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		627 BC - Death of Assurbanipal, king of Assyria; he is succeeded by Assur-etel-ilani.
		626 BC - Nabopolassar revolts against Assyria, founds the Neo-Babylonian Empire.
		622 BC or 621 BC - Text of Deuteronomy found in the Temple in Jerusalem.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/626_BC (139 words)

	Ethics of Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Empires by Sanderson Beck
		From the thirteenth century BC to the middle of the sixth century is called the iron age with increasing use of that new technology.
		In 465 BC Xerxes was assassinated in the royal bedchamber by a conspiracy led by Artabanus, Megabyzus, and the eunuch chamberlain Aspamitres.
		In 338 BC while Philip of Macedonia was on his way to defeating the Athenians and Thebans at Charoneia, Ochus was poisoned by his physician by order of the eunuch Bagoas.
	www.san.beck.org /EC6-Assyria.html (14089 words)

	Nabopolassar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He rose into revolt against the Assyrian Empire (which had ruled Babylon for the previous 200 years) in 626 BC, after the last really powerful Assyrian king, Assur-bani-pal, died in 627 BC.
		Nabopolassar was left in control of Nineveh and destroyed the remnants of the Assyrian Empire in 609 BC.
		In 605 BC his son Nebuchadrezzar won the Battle of Carchemish shortly before Nabopolassar died.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nabopolassar (219 words)

	LIBRARY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		The command chariot of the Assyrian king was marked by its ornate decoration and the tall parasol that shielded the monarch from the sun.
		In addition to the mace he carries, the officer can be identified by the inlaid metal strips on the front of his helmet.
		In this relief, Sargon II is seen speaking with a figure variously identified as one of his "turtans " or the crown prince, Sennacherib.
	intranet.dalton.org /ms/6th/archaeotype_library/commandx.html (182 words)

	Assyria
		But the greatest period of conquest occurred between 883 and 824, under the monarchies of Ashurnazirpal II (883-859 BC) and Shalmeneser III (858-824 BC), who conquered all of Syria and Palestine, all of Armenia, and, the prize of prizes, Babylon and southern Mesopotamia.
		It was the Assyrian monarch, Sargon II (721-705 BC), who first forcefully relocated Hebrews after the conquest of Israel, the northern kingdom of the Hebrews.
		The last great monarch of Assyria was Ashurbanipal (668-626 BC), who not only extended the empire, but also began a project of assembling a library of tablets of all the literature of Mesopotamia.
	www.wsu.edu /~dee/MESO/ASSYRIA.HTM (727 words)

	620s BC
		Decades: 670s BC 660s BC 650s BC 640s BC 630s BC - 620s BC - 610s BC 600s BC 590s BC 580s BC 570s BC
		626 BC - Death of Assurbanipal[?], king of Assyria
		625 BC - Birth of Thales of Miletus, philosopher (approximate date)
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/62/628_BC.html (73 words)

	Table of Contents and Excerpt, Black and Green, Gods, Demons and Symbols of Ancient Mesopotamia
		By soon after 1000 BC it is likely that their language, Aramaic, was widely used as an everyday vernacular in both Assyria and Babylonia as well as over most of Syria and Palestine (where Hebrew also was still spoken).
		In this way, there was throughout Mesopotamian history a constant interference with the settled, traditional civilisation of the great ancient cities by a variety of groups moving into the area from the mountain fastnesses to the east or the rolling plains to the north-west.
		The kings of this Old Babylonian Period (or First Dynasty of Babylon), including Hammurabi (reigned 1848-1806 BC according to the now preferred chronology), sometimes made their official pronouncements bilingually in Akkadian and Sumerian, but as a living language and culture Sumerian was by now obsolescent.
	www.utexas.edu /utpress/excerpts/exblagop.html (3885 words)

	Book of Jeremiah
		His prophetic career ranged from about 626 BC, during the reign of Josiah, at least to the fall of Jerusalem (586 BC) and the deportation of the population; at this time Jeremiah was taken by the remaining Jewish community to Egypt, where he died.
		The career of Jeremiah embraced the period of Josiah's reformation (626 - 622 BC); the years of resurgent Judaic nationalism (608 - 597 BC); the period leading to the final demise of Judah (597 - 586 BC); and the time in Egypt.
		He was called to the prophetical office when still young (1:6), in the thirteenth year of Josiah (B.C. He left his native place, and went to reside in Jerusalem, where he greatly assisted Josiah in his work of reformation (2 Kings 23:1-25).
	mb-soft.com /believe/txs/jeremiah.htm (1080 words)

	Redating the First Deportation of Judah \| Jim Hopkins \| Preterist Archive
		Ezekiel also prophesied in 571 BC (fifteen years after the fall of Jerusalem) that Egypt would be given to Nebuchadnezzar as wages for his service against Tyre in which he labored thirteen years and received no wages.
		Some use 605 BC after the fall of Carchemish, but this poses the additional problem of being the fourth year of Jehoiakim rather than the third as stated by Daniel.
		The only reason for the fabrication of a deportation in the year 606 or 605 BC is the statement of Daniel concerning the third year of the reign of Jehoiakim.
	www.preteristarchive.com /Preterism/hopkins-jim_p_04.html (4616 words)

	Hammurabi - Iraq History - تاريخ العراق ...
		After the collapse of the Sumerian civilization, the people were reunited in 1700BC by King Hammurabi of Babylon (1792-1750 BC), and the country flourished under the name of Babylonia.
		In the 6th century BC (586 B.C.), Nebuchadnezzar conquered Judea (Judah), destroyed Jerusalem; Solomon's Temple was also destroyed; Nebuchadnezzar carried away an estimated 15,000 captives, and sent most of its population into exile in Babylonia.
		It was not until the reign of Naboplashar (625-605 BC) of the Neo-Babylonian dynasty that the Mesopotamian civilization reached its ultimate distinction.
	arabic-media.com /hammurabi.htm (1068 words)

	Babylonian - Tower of Babel
		At the beginning of the 15th century BC, for example, it was one of the four major powers of the Orient, the other three being the Egyptian, Mitanni, and Hittite empires.
		Beginning in the 9th century BC, the Chaldeans were destined to play an important political role in the history of the Orient; their rulers helped destroy the Assyrian Empire and, at least for a brief period, made Babylonia, or, as it gradually came to be known, Chaldea, the dominant power of Mesopotamia.
		In 626, however, when Assyria was in turmoil and menaced by the Medes, the Scythians, and the Cimmerians, a Chaldean named Nabopolassar (r.
	www.crystalinks.com /babylonian.html (4415 words)

	Cuneiform tablets from Mesopotamia
		From Uruk, southern Iraq, period of the Amorite dynasties, reign of Sin-Kashid 1865-1833 BC (cat.
		Lump of clay used for sealing (bull) in the form of a walnut with a hole, that was used for blocking the drawstring of a container for cuneiform tablets.
		The Poem of Erra is a Babylonian composition of the 8th century BC, attributed to the scribe Kabti-ilani-Marduk (765-763 BC), but the copy in question is more recent by at least a century and a half.
	mv.vatican.va /3_EN/pages/x-Schede/MEZs/MEZs_Sala08_01_030.html (362 words)

	Zephaniah
		If 626 BC is accepted, then the ministries of Jeremiah and Zephaniah began in the same year" (Homer Hailey).
		During the reigns of Manasseh (695 - 642 BC) and Amon (642 - 640 BC) the southern kingdom of Judah sank to astounding moral and spiritual depths.
		Several years later (621 BC) Hilkiah the priest discovered the lost book of the Law of Moses ("The Bible had been left on the shelf for so long, and ignored, that no one could even remember where it was --- or even cared!").
	www.zianet.com /maxey/Proph3.htm (1087 words)

	Library Designs - History of Books
		This temple library, circa 1200 BC, was mentioned by the Greek writer Diodorus Siculus.
		These Greek Pharaohs had such a love of ‘books’ that their law required each vessel arriving at Egyptian ports to be searched and all ‘books’ confiscated, copied at the library, and only the copies returned to the captain.
		In Rome, the first public library was established by Caius Asinus Pollio circa 40 BC to be followed by the great library of Octavian which was destroyed in 80 AD, the Palatine library destroyed circa 190 AD, and the important Ulpian library founded during the reign of Trajan.
	www.librarydesigns.com /HistoryOfLibraries.htm (758 words)

	EduNETConnect.com - Time Machine - West Asia
		Under Ashurbanipal, 668-626 BC, the Assyrian empire reaches its greatest extent, stretching from Egypt to the Tigris.
		By 600 BC, the Assyrian kingdom had collapsed under attacks by the Iranian Medes.
		Around 550 BC, Cyrus II, king of Fars or Persia, conquers the kingdom of the Medes.
	www.edunetconnect.com /TimeMachine/westasia-3000.php (471 words)

	Buy A Used MAZDA 626 \| AutoHopper.com
		To buy this used 1986 MAZDA 626, you must contact the seller.
		To buy this used 1998 MAZDA 626, you must contact the seller.
		To buy this used 2001 MAZDA 626, you must contact the seller.
	www.autohopper.com /car_listings/MAZDA_626.asp (3885 words)

	New Life Wesleyan Church - Nebuchadnezzar's Dream
		Its most famous king, Hammurabi (1728 BC-1686 BC), was known for his harsh code of justice - the Code of Hammurabi.
		It was during that period that the Assyrians also conquered and took into captivity the northern kingdom of Israel, from which the "Lost Ten Tribes" never returned (2 Kings 17:1-23, NKJV).
		The New Babylonian Empire rose about 626 BC under the military leadership of Nebopolassar.
	webschoolsolutions.com /nlw/daniel/supbaby.htm (135 words)

	16. A Panorama of World History
		After the death of Darius in 486 BC, his son Xerxes (486-464 BC) took the throne of the Persian empire and proceeded to put down a revolt in Egypt, and in 482 BC to regain control of the city of Babylon.
		In September 333 BC, the combined forces of Media and Persia (the two horns of the ram), along with about 30,000 Greek mercenaries, met Alexander (the notable horn between the eyes of the goat) and his Macedonian army, this time near the Gulf of Issus at the eastern end of the Cilician plain.
		Tiberius was elected on the promise of a re-distribution of the land to the poor.
	www.thepathoffaith.org /16panoramaofworldhistory.htm (10417 words)

	The Chaldean Dynasty of Babylon, 625BC to 539BC
		720 BC: recapture of Samaria and exile of inhabitants [cite]
		701 BC: Assyrian deportations from Jerusalem and Judah [cite]
		560 BC: 13Aug: Nergal-shar-usur (Neriglissar, son-in-law of Nebuchadnezzar) succedes Amel-Marduk [hpe35]
	www.robotwisdom.com /science/chaldeans.html (2121 words)

	82 Lead
		Lead was probably one of the first metals to be produced by man. Pearls of metallic Lead and Copper were found at archaeological stratum X at Catal Hüyük, Konya, Anatolia, Turkey, dated at around 6500 BC.
		In the fifth century BC the Romans made an extensive exploration of lead deposits in the whole Iberian Peninsula.
		In the period 700 AD to 1000 AD the German mines of lead and silver, in the Rhine valley and in the Hartz mountains, were very important, just as those of Saxony, Silesia and Bohemia in the 13th century.
	elements.vanderkrogt.net /elem/pb.html (1334 words)

	Prophetic Technology
		Xerxes' Assassination in 465 BC Xerxes, the father of Artaxerxes, was murdered by political aids in August, 465 BC.
		On December 20, 465 BC, the Hebrew and Egyptian counting would have been in Artaxerxes' first year, while the Babylonians were still in the ascension year.
		According to the 5th century BC Egyptian calendar and scholarly references, the Egyptian date of Mesore 1 occurred on November 11.
	www.harvardhouse.com /prophetictech/5thbc.htm (1130 words)

	CP2: Secular Chronology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Thiele is too quick to embrace evidence of the apparent eclipse of June 15, 763 BC and he does not understand the dubiousness of identifying dates merely from one reported eclipse.
		This may be the reason the eclipse of 763 BC gives a false reading and that the suppressed eclipse of the Esarhaddon Chronicle has not found a place in secular chronology.
		Secular Dates from 626 BC to 75 AD cp132» At one time I thought that the dates of secular history, specifically from 626 BC to 75 AD (conventional dating system), were sound dates because of the apparent evidence shown in the book, Babylonian Chronology 626 B.C.-A.D. (1956), by Parker and Dubberstein.
	becomingone.org /cp/cp2.htm (15082 words)

	Habakkuk: Journey Toward a Theodicy
		Babylonian prominence began to emerge in 626 BC when they defeated the Assyrians at Babylon, and Ninevah in 612 BC, the capital of the Assyrian empire.
		A date before 626 is most likely, although a date between 626 and 612 is also possible.
		Any date later than 612 BC would diminish both the predictive and surprise element of the prophecy because Babylon would have already had great prominence and been a present threat to Judah.
	www.apostolic.net /biblicalstudies/habakkuk.htm (2746 words)

	A timeline of the Ancient Middle-East
		1787 BC : Hammurabi conquers the city-states of Uruk and Isin
		1200 BC : the Arameans migrate from Arabia to Syria (Harrans)
		626 BC : Ashurbanipal dies and the Assyrian empire declines
	www.scaruffi.com /politics/neareast.html (4175 words)

	A timeline of the Persians
		675 BC : Khshathrita/ Phraortes unites the Median tribes and expels the Assyrians from northeastern Iran
		250 BC : the Parni invade the satrapy of Parthia (northern Iran) and found the Parthian empire with capital in Ctesiphon (near Seleucia) and Arsaces as ruler (founder of the Arsacid dynasty)
		145 BC : the Kushan (Yuezhi), nomadic tribes expelled from China by the Hsiungnu (Huns), overthrow the kingdom of Bactria and pushes the Scythians south to Iran and India
	www.scaruffi.com /politics/persians.html (2530 words)

	Mosul
		The history of Mesopotamia began with the civilization of the Sumerians around 5000 BC in the southern region of Iraq.
		In approximately 850 BC, King Assurnasirpal II of Assyria chose the city of Nimrud to build his capital city where present day Mosul is located.
		Ashurbanipal (668-626 BC), the last of the great Assyrian kings, subdued Elam, east of Mesopotamia, and extended the empire to its greatest size.
	www.globalsecurity.org /military/world/iraq/mosul.htm (2663 words)

	Thoughts on the Seventy Weeks \|\| Eternal Ministries, Inc.
		Hoehner dates the command of Artaxerxes as 4 March 444 BC (1 Nisan) concluding with Christ's entrance into Jerusalem as King on 30 March 33 AD.
		The problem is that this gives 2 March as the date of a new moon, rather than 4 or 5 March in 444 BC.
		The interval from 5 March 444 BC to 5 March 33 AD (which are Julian dates) is exactly 483 solar years equivalent to 173, 855 days.
	www.eternalministries.org /articles/weeks.html (757 words)

	Jeremiah -- the Weeping Prophet
		Chapters 7—10 are often called “The Message in the Temple Gate” which describe the reasons for the coming judgment, and focus primarily on the people’s false standards of life.
		By this time in history, about 599 BC, the siege of the city has begun and many of the people of Jerusalem have already been carried away to Babylon.
		While in prison, and during the reign of Jehoiakim (607 B.C.), God tells Jeremiah to record the words in a scroll.
	home.att.net /~leon_v.smith/lessons/jeremiah.htm (4418 words)

	Genesis Proclaimed News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Several fragments of the "Legend of Adapa" were taken from the Library of Ashurbanipal (669-627 BC) at Ninevah.
		Several fragments of the "Legend of Adapa" were taken from the Library of Ashurbanipal (668-626 BC (click here for full story)
		In ancient Egypt about 2400 BC, a thousand years before Moses, two pyramids were carved by Semite stonecutters.
	www.genesisproclaimed.org /resources/news.asp (560 words)

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