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	7th century BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gyges of Lydia (reigned 687 - 652 BC).
		Josiah of the Kingdom of Judah (reigned 641 BC - 609 BC).
		Solon of Athens, one of the Seven Sages of Greece (638 BC - 558 BC).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/7th_century_BC (1474 words)

	CalendarHome.com - 8th century BC - Calendar Encyclopedia
		Zhou Dynasty moved its capital to Luoyang (771 BC); The Spring and Autumn Period (771-481 BC) began.
		Hezekiah of the Kingdom of Judah (reigned 715 - 687 BC).
		Sennacherib, King of Assyria and conqueror of Babylon (705 - 681 BC).
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /8th_century_BC.htm (158 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : 7th century BC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Assyrians conquer Egypt (674 BC - 670 BC)
		Josiah of the Kingdom of Judah (reigned 641-609 BC).
		Solon of Athens, one of the Seven Sages of Greece (638 - 558 BC).
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /7th_century_BC (163 words)

	Nabataea: Who were the Nabataeans
		The ancient records of Tiglathpilezeer III list, among the rebels, the Hagaranu (perhaps the descendants of Hagar, the mother of Ishmael), the Nabatu (perhaps the Nabataeans, descendants of Nebayoth, the son of Ishmael) and the tribe of Qedar.
		In 652 BC conflict broke out between these two brothers, and in support of the Babylonian king, the Qedarites invaded western Assyria, were defeated, and fled to Natnu the leader of the Nabayat for safety; as described in the records of Esarhaddan.
		Chang Ch'ien, envoy to the Chinese Emperor Wu-ti, (138-122 BC) as well as in the records of the civilizations of Greece, Egypt, Rome, and Byzantium where the city was known by its Roman name, Petra.
	www.nabataea.net /who.html (3316 words)

	Isaiah, 1-7 (International Standard Bible Encyclopedia) :: Bible Tools
		In any case Isaiah probably survived the great catastrophe of the siege of Jerusalem by Sennacherib in 701 BC, and possibly also the death of Hezekiah in 699 BC; for in 2 Chronicles 32:32 it is stated that Isaiah wrote a biography of King Hezekiah.
		Hoshea, the vacillating puppet-king of North Israel (730-722 BC), encouraged by Egypt, refused longer to pay Assyria his annual tribute (2 Kings 17:4); whereupon Shalmaneser IV, who had succeeded Tiglath-pileser, promptly appeared before the gates of Samaria in 724 BC, and for 3 weary years besieged the city (2 Kings 17:5).
		Finally, the city was captured by Sargon II, who succeeded Shalmaneser IV in 722 BC, and 27,292 of Israel's choicest people (according to Sargon's own description) were deported to Assyria, and colonists were brought from Babylon and other adjacent districts and placed in the cities of Samaria (2 Kings 17:6, 2 Kings 17:24).
	www.bibletools.org /index.cfm/fuseaction/Def.show/RTD/ISBE/ID/4660 (8203 words)

	The Burden of Babylon
		In 745 BC, Tiglath-pileser III ascended the throne of Assyria and revitalized the Assyrian empire, meaning, he expanded the empire by conquest.
		By 740 BC he had annexed northern and southern Syria, and by 734 BC the coastal Philistines.
		The next account is that of Hezekiah's illness, which took place 15 years before he died (his life was spared and extended by 15 years, 2 Kings 20:1-11), and so must have taken place about the same time as Sennacherib's first attack, presumably shortly afterwards.
	www.jeff-jackson.com /new/religion/eschatology/Isaiah13-14.html (4877 words)

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