Peoples of the Sea
Book information
Description
BLURB: "Who were the Peoples of the Sea? Up to now it has been thought that they must have been barbarians from the north, who swept down upon the Mediterranean, destroying the Hittite, Mycenean and other civilizations, and that they were eventually driven back by Ramses III of Egypt in the twelfth century B.C. The invasion of Egypt was thought to have been undertaken by the mysterious Peoples of the Sea and the Pereset (hitherto identified as the Philistines), initiating a dark age of about 500 years, when civilization was virtually extinguished. Velikovsky, however, provides evidence that Ramses III lived 800 years later; that the events in question took place in the first part of the fourth century B.C.; and that the Peoples of the Sea were Greek mercenaries and the Pereset were Persians. . . . " "In 1906, among the debris of old buildings in the southern part of Elephantine, an island in the Nile opposite Aswan, papyri written in Aramaic were found. ... These documents disclose the fact that in Heb—Elephantine there existed a Jewish military colony. The place was on the southern frontier of Egypt, and the permanent task of the settlement was to safeguard the land against invasion from Nubia." -p.63 Acknowledgments. Illustrations. Introduction. Part I: I: Twelfth Or Fourth Century? II: Persians And Greeks Invade Egypt. III: The Art Of Warfare. IV On Language, Art And Religion. V: From Ramses III To Darius. Part II: I: The Dynasty Of Priests. II: “The Basest Of The Kingdoms”. III: Alexander. IV: Si-Amon. Charts. Supplement: Astronomy And Chronology: I. The Foundations Of Egyptian Chronology. II. Sirius. III. Venus. Index.
Similar books
The Spaceships of Ezekiel
1974 · DJVU
The Rise of Babylon: Sign of the End Times
1991 · DJVU
Judaism: A Historical Presentation
1959 · DJVU
Muhammad: Prophet and Statesman
1961 · DJVU
By the Waters of Babylon
1972 · DJVU
The Lost Tribes From Outer Space
1977 · DJVU
The First Jewish Bid For World Power
1930 · DJVU
The Amarna Letters
1992 · PDF