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| | Persia & Creation of Judaism; Book 6. Dating - Dating Ancient Near Eastern History (Part III) - (CAIS) |
 | | If the king-list of Gutium is accurate and the Gutian king, Sarlagab (1988-1983 BC) is the contemporary of Shar-kali-sharri of Agade (conventionally 2217-2193 BC), the lowest feasible chronology corresponds to the partial eclipse on the 25 April 2035 BC, which would mark the end of Rimush (conventionally 2278-2270 BC). |
 | | If 1012 BC reasonably dates Nikmed II, then Akhenaten is dated similarly, and the date of the Hittite king, Murshili (conventionally ?-1590 BC), is 984 BC, matching the solar eclipse of 30 April of that year. |
 | | Yurco concludes that Israel existed in the late 13th century BC, by Dynasty 22 Judea and Israel had emerged as powerful and wealthy states that appealed to Sheshonq I for plunder, and the Moabites, Israel’s staunch foes, acknowledged the House of David existed. |
| www.cais-soas.com /CAIS/Religions/non-iranian/Judaism/Persian_Judaism/book6/pt3.htm (5271 words) |
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