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Topic: 732 BC

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	Damascus
		From this date until the fall of the city in 732 bc the power of the Aramean kingdom depended upon the activity or quiescence of Assyria.
		The overthrow of the Persian empire by Alexander was soon followed (301 bc) by the establishment of the Seleucid kingdom of Syria, with Antioch as its capital, and Damascus lost its position as the chief city of Syria.
		In 111 bc the Syrian kingdom was divided, and Antiochus Cyzicenus became king of Coele-Syria, with Damascus as his capital.
	holycall.com /biblemaps/damascus.htm (3015 words)

	Hoshea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It may be that both Tiglath-Pileser and Shalmaneser invaded Israel and both extracted tribute; Assyrian records show that Shalmaneser campaigned in Phoenicia in the years 727 BC and 725 BC.
		Sargon returned with the Assyrian army in 720 BC, and pacified the province, deporting the citizens of Israel beyond the Euphrates (some 27,290 according to the inscription of Sargon II), and settling people from Babylon, Cuthah, Avva, Hamath and Sepharvaim in their place (2 Kings 17:6, 24).
		The author of the Books of Kings states this destruction occurred "because the children of Israel sinned against the Lord" (2 Kings 17:7-24), not because of a political miscalculation on Hoshea's part.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hoshea (387 words)

	ANE History: Israel and the Assyrias
		However, before Assyria's protracted withdrawal from central and south Syria, Adadnirari III (805-782 BC) was able to strike a terrific blow at Damascus which was sufficiently crippling to enable the Israelites to throw off the shackles the Arameans and fastened upon them and to regain their former boundaries.
		Excavations at Samaria have confirmed the splendor of the Israelite capital in the eighth century BC.
		Before the overthrow was actually accomplished, Shalmaneser V had been succeeded on the throne of Assyria by Sharrukin II (721-705 BC), an usurper and a general in the army, who assumed the ancient and venerable name of Sargon (Sargon of Agade, founder of the great Semitic empire in Babylonia in the twenty-fourth century BC).
	www.theology.edu /lec20.htm (3490 words)

	Between Syria and France
		Finally, in 732 BC, it was taken over by Tiglath Pileser II ordered by the King of Judea, Achaz.
		The Greeks Damascus was conquered in 333 BC by Parmenion, one of Alexander's lieutenants, who took it from the Persians.
		In 66 BC it was occupied by Pompey and belonged to the province of Syria.
	btw-f-s.blogspot.com /2005/02/damascus.html (571 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search View - Damascus
		According to 15th-century bc Egyptian inscriptions, Damascus was the capital of a city-state.
		During biblical times the city was subjugated by David, king of Judah and Israel (see 2 Samuel 8:5-6; 1 Chronicles 18:5), and later engaged in warfare with Israel.
		In 732 bc Damascus was conquered by the Assyrians, under Tiglath-pileser III, and in 333 and 332 bc it fell to Alexander the Great.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761571653__1/Damascus.html (856 words)

	Damascus
		In 803 BC, Mari' (Ben-Hadad III, Son of Hazael) was forced to become a vassal of Ramman-Nirari III of Assyria.
		In 734 BC the Assyrians advanced and placed Damascus under siege, taking the city in 732 BC.
		In 111 BC the Syrian kingdom was divided, and Antiochus Cyzicenus became king of Coele-Syria (Transjordan), and made Damascus his capitol.
	www.gracenotes.info /topics/damascus.html (1358 words)

	Damascus -> History on Encyclopedia.com 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Damascus was probably held by the Egyptians before the Hittite period (2d millennium BC) and was later ruled by the Israelites and Aram.
		Tiglathpileser III made it (732 BC) a part of the Assyrian Empire.
		BC it was a provincial capital of the Persian Empire until it passed (332 BC) without a struggle to the armies of Alexander the Great.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/section/damascus_history.asp (1104 words)

	Nabu-rimanni (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		He was son of Balatu and he started his work during the reigns of Persian kings Darius I The Great (550 BC - 486 BC), (ruled from 522 BC to 486 BC) and his successor Xerxes I The Great (circa 519 BC - 465 BC), (ruled from 486 BC to 486 BC).
		From the times of king Nabonassar, (ruled from 747 BC to 732 BC[?]) a lot of Sumerian astronomical written records have been preserved.
		In the early 6th century BC they had determined relative movements of the Sun and Moon, lunar perigee and apogee and their nodes, intersections of lunar orbit with ecliptic, which are responsible for the Saros cycle.
	www.termsdefined.net /na/nabu-rimanni.html (566 words)

	Adonis Travel & Toursim - Sites to be seen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Founded in 303 BC by Nicator, a general of Seleucos 1, on the site of an Assyrian fortress named Dawara, the town becomes Dura, meaning fortress in the ancient semite language, and Europos in memory of the birthplace of Seleucos 1 Nicator in Macedonia.
		The 18th century BC is marked by the glorious reign of Zamri Lim who built a palace of 300 richly decorated rooms, serving as an active political, economical, and administrative center.
		The period during the 2nd millennium BC was of important urban expansion of which the discovery of houses, funeral caves, two temples dedicated to Dagan and Baal and a Palace (15th BC) are proof.
	www.adonistravel.com /sitetobeseen_sy.htm (7392 words)

	Ahaz (International Standard Bible Encyclopedia) :: Bible Tools
		The chronology of his reign is difficult, as his son Hezekiah is stated to have been 25 years of age when he began to reign 16 years after (2 Kings 18:2).
		If the accession of Ahaz be placed as early as 743 BC, his grandfather Uzziah, long unable to perform the functions of his office on account of his leprosy (2 Chronicles 26:21), must still have been alive.
		In 732 Ahaz was, with other vassal princes, summoned to Damascus to pay homage to Tiglath-pileser (2 Kings 16:10; his name appears in the Assyrian inscription).
	bibletools.org /index.cfm/fuseaction/Def.show/RTD/ISBE/ID/299 (1528 words)

	Νέα σελίδα 1
		Assyria finally conquered Aram in 732 BC, and after Assyria's collapse in 612 BC, Syria was ruled by Nebuchadnezzar and the Chaldean kings of Babylonia.
		Hellenistic and Roman Rule Alexander the Great made Syria a part of his empire in 333-332 BC, and at the close of the 4th century BC it was appropriated by Seleucus I, one of Alexander's generals, who founded Antioch as the capital.
		During the 3rd century BC the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt and the Seleucids contended for the possession of lower Syria and Palestine.
	www.1001medrecipes.com /mSYRIA.htm (5665 words)

	Hosea notes - Old Testament Survey - REL 101
		727-698 BC Jeroboam II of the northern kingdom of Israel reigned ca.
		793-753 BC The northern kingdom was taken into captivity by Assyria ca.
		722 BC So Hosea was a contemporary of Isaiah and Amos, and probably saw the northern kingdom invaded and taken into captivity by the Assyrians.
	www.drshirley.org /rel101/n28.html (547 words)

	Connecting the 19th with the 26th Dynasty
		He was installed king by Assurbanipal in 665 BC but the designation `I (one)' actually belongs more properly to the previous Ramses Siptah, one of the three brothers, who reigned briefly a few decades earlier.
		This forced them to conclude that after Ramses II Beth Shan was not inhabited until the time of the Neo-Babylonian Empire in the 7th century although from the scriptures we know that it was an important city during the time of the Judges and Kings.
		His contemporaries during his lengthy reign (665-609 BC) in revised view were Assurbanipal (668-627 BC), Assuruballit II (627 to the destruction of Niniveh) in Assyria.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /seti1.html (8440 words)

	Nabataea: Bible Chronologies Solomon to Hezekiah Part II
		Shalmaneser V (727-722 BC) began the siege of Samaria in 723 BC.
		The scripture dates for the siege from the fourth to the sixth year of Hezekiah are from Hezekiah's co-regency with Asa his father, which began in 727 BC while the dating for Sennacherib's invasion as Hezekiah's 14th fourteenth year, 701 BC.
		So if it be supposed that David made Solomon king the second time in 995 BC, after he himself had reigned forty years, and that his death was shortly after this, early in 994 BC, we shall have dates sufficiently close for the purpose of dating Hadad's stay in Egypt.
	nabataea.net /solhez2.html (3416 words)

	Mesopotamian Civilization: 7000-500 BC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The Era of Smaller Civilizations: 1200 to 600 BC
		625 BC: Beginnings of Chaldean kingdom in Babylon.
		612 BC: Assyrian capital of Nineveh is destroyed by the Chaldeans or Neo-Babylonians.
	campus.northpark.edu /history/WebChron/MiddleEast/MesoExpand.html (58 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)
		732 BC : the Assyrians of Tiglathpileser III conquer the Arameans (and therefore Syria)
	www.scaruffi.com /politics/neareast.html (4133 words)

	Syria Gate - About Syria - The History of Damascus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Some years after the fall of the Assyrian capital, Nineveh, the Kingdom of Damascus was destroyed by Babylon.
		Damascus was conquered in 333 BC by Parmenion, one of Alexander's lieutenants, who took it from the Persians.
		It was on the way to Damascus, that St. Paul, who was sent to put down the Christians, had the revelation of faith.
	www.syriagate.com /Syria/about/cities/Damascus/history.htm (557 words)

	Letters (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		When the Assyrian Empire was reëstablished from the ninth century bc, Aramaean political power gradually disappeared, and Dameshek fell to the Assyrians in 732 bc.
		The Achaemenid King Darius I (regnavit 521-486 bc) ordered the script to be devised so that he could have monuments inscribed in the manner of the Babylonian and Assyrian kings.
		The Dionysian devotee Simonides purportedly modified the Cadmean alphabet to conform to the principles of some obscure religion,[21] and the changes of Simonides were formally adopted by the Archon Euclides in 403 bc.
	www.arapacana.com /Glossary/Letters.htm (4421 words)

	Damascus - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		Benhadad was induced by Asa of Judah to accept a large bribe, or tribute, from the Temple treasures, and relieve Asa by attacking the Northern Kingdom (1 Kings 15:18).
		In 854 BC the Assyrians defeated a coalition of Syrian and Palestine states (including Israel) under the leadership of Ben-hadad at Karqar.
		A year or two later he revolted, and attempted in concert with Pekah of Israel, to coerce Judah into joining an anti- Assyrian league (2 Kings 15:37; 16:5; Isaiah 7).
	www.studylight.org /enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T2511 (2392 words)

	3000 BC- 500 BC
		3000 BC- 500 BC 2800-2400 BC: Mesopotamia: The city-states of Sumer are at their most important, with Sumer known at the world's richest market.
		2200 BC: Crete: Greek speakers arrive on the island: they use a Minoan script known as Linear A (which is still undeciphered) and Linear B, an early form of Greek writing (deciphered in 1952).
		1100-1050 BC: Greece is invaded by Dorian and Ionian tribes from the north, bringing with them the use of iron swords and destroying the Mycenaean citadels.
	www.westmifflinmoritz.com /Timeline/Timeline%203000BC-500BC.htm (1055 words)

	Palestine Refugees - History in Brief
		During the 7,000 years more than 20 invading powers including the Jews occupied parts of Palestine but they were all defeated by the Palestinians or other invading powers the Palestinians never left the land through out history.
		The Jews came in 1186 BC and the last Jews left in 135 AD after being defeated by the Romans.
		*The first attempt at ethnic cleansing in Palestine was in 1186 BC when the Hebrews (Jews) attacked Jericho and killed all the people living in the city, they went as far as killing the live stock in Jericho.
	www.palestinerefugees.org /HTML/history.htm (625 words)

	Bible numbers: The writing is on the wall,2i
		By "secondary dates" I mean the minor exile in Israel (734-732 BC) before the final (major) one in 722 BC, and the minor exiles in Judah (605, 597, and 581 BC), other than the final (major) one in 586 BC.
		The 701 BC exile can be taken either way; though it was a major catastrophe, yet the nation itself did not then lose its independence.
		If one objects to my using the possible date of 587 BC for the fall of Jerusalem idealistically in company at once at once with the preferred 586 BC date, it makes little difference for these patterns.
	www.netrover.com /~numbers/bible-numbers-ch.2i-notes.htm (840 words)

	Diabetes-Getting Started - BC HealthFile #70 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		BC HealthGuide OnLine has reliable, current information on 2,500 topics, including diabetes.
		BC HealthFiles are a series of one-page fact sheets on public health and safety topics, including common illnesses.
		You may call and speak to a registered nurse 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, or to a pharmacist between 5 p.m.
	www.bchealthguide.org /healthfiles/hfile70.stm (617 words)

	BibleTimeline
		In 538 BC, Cyrus II allowed Israelites to return to the Promised Land and committed Persia to pay for the rebuilding of the Jerusalem temple, which was completed in 515 BC at the urging of Haggai and Zechariah.
		In 167 BC the Jewish priest Mattathias began the Maccabean Revolt against the Greek rulers and their pagan practices.
		Judas gained religious freedom for the Jews in 164 BC while Simon gained political freedom in 142 BC Jesus Christ was born
	home.earthlink.net /~pts/BibleTimeline.htm (171 words)

	Astrology Babylonian-Assyrian Before 550 BC
		Stela of Nabonidus, with astrological symbols [Neo-Babylonian dynasty, 555 - 539 BC].
		Nabonidus was the last king of the Neo-Babylonian Empire, captured by Cyrus the Great when Babylon fell to the Persians in 539 BC.
		They were found in the 19th century by archeologists excavating the ruins of the city of Nineveh [modern day Mosul], capital of the Neo-Assyrian empire, and the city of Babylon.
	www.geocities.com /astrologyomens (1239 words)

	Vancouver Civic Theatres Event Listing
		Ballet BC and the Vancouver Chamber Choir present the erotic ballet-canata Carmina Burana which draws its motivation as much from the Latin Libretto as it does from the evocative score by Carl Orff.
		Ballet BC and Alberta Ballet are proud to once again present Tchaikovsky's perennial Christmas classic which continues to thrill audiences with the power of the sumptuous fantasy world it creates.
		Ballet BC is proud to present the World Premiere of the ballet based on Tennessee William's classic play with an original Jazz score.
	www.city.vancouver.bc.ca /theatres/events.html (4285 words)

	[No title]
		In 705 BC Sargon II, king of Assyria, was killed fighting the Cimmerians {KMR}.
		We also know that King Tilgath-Pilser III (King Pul) deported most of Israel in 734-732 BC and King Sargon II of Assyria deported the rest of the people of the kingdom of Israel (NOT to be confused with the kingdom of Judah {JD} to the south) in 721-718 BC.
		The Isrealites of the first captivity were settled on the fringes of the Assyrian Empire south of the Caspian Sea, and were eventually referred to as Cimmerians.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Thebes/6620/khumri/f84cymry.htm (1146 words)

	Abinos Travel & Tourism - Your vacation consulting & tour operator in Syria
		In the 9th century BC, Aleppo is an Aramaean capital then the Assyrians (738), the Babylonians (6th century BC) and the Persians all took turns in conquering the city.
		The town, was born again from ashes, restarted commercial activities and grew despite the second destruction in 2000 BC.
		Ebla became politically weaker during the Assyrian domination and in 1625 BC, and the Hittites ravaged it.
	www.abinostravel.com /high.htm (6669 words)

	Hazor (WebBible Encyclopedia) - ChristianAnswers.Net (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		This city was, however, afterwards rebuilt by the Canaanites, and was ruled by a king with the same hereditary name of Jabin.
		In 732 BC, the Assyrian king, Tiglath-Pileser III invaded Israel.
		Among other things, I found five arrowheads, one spear point and a sickle, all possibly associated with the Assyrian attack on the city in 732 BC.
	christiananswers.net /dictionary/hazor.html (1196 words)

	Addendum (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		One important detail was the publication in 1999 (Frame 1999 and Redford 1999, cited below) of the Assyrian rock-inscription of Sargon II at Tang-I Var, datable to 706 BC, which mentions "Shapataku, shar mat Meluhha, or king/ruler of Nubia(line 20)".
		In this case our chronology does not change by a second (let alone four years), but we do see that a practical division of top administration between the Nubian Pharaoh in Memphis and Egypt and his deputy in Napata and Nubia, as foreseen by Dr Redford (Redford 1999, 60).
		Osorkon IV begins 732 BC (temp Pi(ankh)i's invasion [728 + 4] 2 years before his former date so that our four years are now covered.
	members.aol.com /IanWade/Waste/Addendum.html (465 words)

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