Bronze Age - bracchiumforte.com
... The end of Mycenaean civilization The Destruction -nearly every Mycenaean site shows that a catastrophic destruction occurred around 1200 BC -some sites were destroyed, reoccupied and attacked again; others were destroyed and never reoccupied (e.g. Pylos) -all sites, except Athens, were all ultimat ...
... The end of Mycenaean civilization The Destruction -nearly every Mycenaean site shows that a catastrophic destruction occurred around 1200 BC -some sites were destroyed, reoccupied and attacked again; others were destroyed and never reoccupied (e.g. Pylos) -all sites, except Athens, were all ultimat ...
2 Handouts - Agape Bible Study
... -63BC Romans make Judah a vassal state ROMAN PERIOD 37 BC – 324 AD -37BC Romans appoint the Idumean Herod as King of the Roman province of Judea -3/2 BC birth of Christ -28AD Jesus begins His ministry -30AD Jesus crucified & rose from the dead; later ascends to heaven after 40 days -66AD Jewish revo ...
... -63BC Romans make Judah a vassal state ROMAN PERIOD 37 BC – 324 AD -37BC Romans appoint the Idumean Herod as King of the Roman province of Judea -3/2 BC birth of Christ -28AD Jesus begins His ministry -30AD Jesus crucified & rose from the dead; later ascends to heaven after 40 days -66AD Jewish revo ...
Abel-beth-maachah
Abel Beth Maachah (Hebrew: אבל בית מעכה ""Meadow of the house of Maacah"") was a city in the north of Israel in the neighborhood of Dan and Ijon, in the tribe of Naphtali. It was elsewhere called Abel Mayyim ""Meadow of the Waters"" (2 Chronicles 16:4). Abel Beth Maachah was located on rising ground east of the Derdarah, which flows through the Hula Valley into the Jordan River about six miles to the west-northwest of the city of Dan.The location was still inhabited until 10 May 1948 as Abil al-Qamh, when it was captured and depopulated by Operation Yiftach.Abel Beth Maachah was a place of considerable strength and importance. It is called a ""mother in Israel"", i.e., a metropolis (2 Samuel 20:19). Joab laid siege to it in his pursuit of Sheba son of Bichri (2 Samuel 20:14). An unnamed wise woman from Abel Beth Maachah convinced Joab not to destroy the city, since the people did not want to shelter Sheba. She told the people of the city to kill Sheba, and his head was thrown over the wall to Joab.The city was besieged by one of the kings Benhadad (1 Kings 15:20) and by Tiglath-pileser (2 Kings 15:29) about 734 BC.12px This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: