Infobox pharaoh Name Apries Alt Wahibre Image Apries.jpg Caption head of Apries, Louvre Reign 589&ndash ... Golden Nebty HorusHiero hiero wAH ib hiero Horus Spouse Children Died 567 BC Apries lang grc ... that he reigned for 19 years. Apries is also called Hophra in Book of Jeremiah Jeremiah 44 30. Apries ..., Thames and Hudson, 1994 hardback, p.196 ref Apries was an active builder who constructed ... 4 of his reign, Apries sister Ankhnesneferibre was adopted as the new God s Wife of Amun at Thebes. ref name Shaw & Nicholson, p.37 Shaw & Nicholson, p.37 ref However, Apries reign was also fraught with internal problems. In 588 BC, Apries dispatched a force to Jerusalem to protect it from Babylonian ... Clayton, p.197 ref While the mutiny was contained, Apries later attempted to protect Libya from ... pharaoh Psamtik II , Apries father. ref name Clayton, p.197 Amasis quickly declared himself pharaoh in 570 BC and Apries fled Egypt and sought refuge in another foreign country. When Apries marched ... Wahibre ref ref Shaw & Nicholson, p.37 Shaw & Nicholson write that Apries probably died in battle in 567 .... Amasis, however, reportedly treated Apries mortal remains with respect and observed the proper funerary rituals by having Apries body carried to Sais, Egypt Sais and buried there with full military ... also married Apries daughter Chedebnitjerbone II to legitimise his accession to power. While Herodotus claimed that the wife of Apries was called Nitetis in Greek language Greek , there are no contemporary ... Minerva Leverich .jpg thumb right 125px Apries obelisk in Rome is known as the Pulcino della Minerva Eusebius placed the eclipse of Thales in 585 BC in the eighth or twelfth year of Apries reign. Monuments An obelisk which Apries erected at Sais was moved by the 3rd century AD Roman Emperor Diocletian ... sopra Minerva basilica church in Rome. References 1911 Reflist Commons category Apries Pharaohs Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Apries ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE ... more details
The family tree of the Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt 26th Dynasty is just as complex and unclear as earlier dynasties. The rule of the family of Necho I ends with the death of Apries , who was replaced by Amasis II , originally a general, and not of the royal house at all. Amasis and his son Psamtik III are the final rulers of the 26th dynasty. Familytree start Familytree TEF TEF Image Double crown.svg 25px Tefnakht II Familytree , . Familytree NEK NEC v UNK NEC Image Double crown.svg 25px Necho I UNK ? NEK Nekauba Familytree Familytree MHW v PSM PSM Image Double crown.svg 25px Psamtik I MHW Mehytenweskhet Familytree . Familytree NIT NEC v KHD NIT Nitocris I Divine Adoratrice Nitocris I NEC Image Double crown.svg 25px Necho II KHD Khedebneithirbinet Familytree Familytree UNK v PSM PSM Image Double crown.svg 25px Psammetichus II Psamtik II UNK Takhuit Familytree , . Familytree ANK APR TAP TSI ANK Ankhnesneferibre APR Image Double crown.svg 25px Apries TAP Taperu TSI Tashereniset B Familytree Familytree TDA TTK v AM2 NTB AM2 Image Double crown.svg 25px Ahmose II TTK Tentkheta NTB Nakhtubasterau TDA Tadiasir Familytree Familytree PSM NTK PSM Image Double crown.svg 25px Psammetichus III Psamtik III NTK Nitocris II Familytree end References Dodson, Aidan and Hilton, Dyan. The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson. 2004. ISBN 0 500 05128 3 Family trees Pharaohs DEFAULTSORT Tree, Twenty Sixth Dynasty Of Egypt Family Category Twenty sixth Dynasty of Egypt Family Tree Category Ancient Egyptian family trees fr Arbre g n alogique de la XXVIe dynastie gyptienne ka sh Porodi no stablo Dvadeset este dinastije Egipta ... more details
ThebanTombDetail Name TT27 Location El Assasif Date Owner Sheshonk Excavated Prev TT26 Next TT28 Decoration Layout Image Hiero Sheshonk hiero M8 M8 n q hiero ref name PM Porter and Moss, Topographical Bibliography The Theban Necropolis, pg 43 45 ref align left era nk The Thebes, Egypt Theban Tomb TT27 is located in El Assasif , part of the Theban Necropolis , on the west bank of the Nile , opposite to Luxor . It is the burial place of the Ancient Egypt ian official, Sheshonk. Sheshonk was the chief steward of the Divine Adoratrice of Amun Ankhnesneferibre . Sheshonk dates to the time of king Apries and king Amasis II . Sheshonk was the son of Harsiesi and Tahibet. His father was a chamberlain to the Divine Adoratrice of Amun Divine Adoratrice as well. ref name PM References references coord missing Egypt DEFAULTSORT TT027 Category 13th century BC architecture Category Theban Tombs Ancient Egypt stub fr TT27 ... more details
to Cyrene city Cyrene in Libya, suspected that they had been betrayed in order that Apries , the reigning ... instead, and Apries, who had now to rely entirely on his mercenaries, was defeated. Apries ... confirms the struggle between the native Egyptian and the foreign soldiery, and proves that Apries ... January 2011 Amasis then married Chedebnitjerbone II, one of the daughters of his predecessor Apries ... the daughter of the ex pharaoh Apries , whom Herodotus explicitly confirms to have been killed by Amasis ... 20Halicarnassus&f false pages 170 ref This daughter of Apries, was none other than Nitetis , who ... more details
Infobox Hieroglyphen TITEL Takhuit NAME hiero t A Aa1 w t hiero ref name Tyldesley NAME TRANSKRIPTION NAME ERKL RUNG ANMERKUNGEN center Great Royal Wife of Pharaoh Psamtik II center Takhuit was the Great Royal Wife of Psamtik II . She dates to the Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt . ref name Tyldesley Tyldesley, Joyce. Chronicle of the Queens of Egypt. Thames & Hudson. 2006. ISBN 0 500 05145 3 ref Biography Takhuit was the wife of Psamtik II and the mother of Pharaoh Apries and the God s Wife of Amun Ankhnesneferibre . ref Dodson, Aidan and Hilton, Dyan. The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson. 2004. ISBN 0 500 05128 3 ref Takhuit is known to be the wife of King Psamtik II, because their daughter Ankhnesneferibre is recorded as a King s Sister and to be born of Takhuit. ref name WG Burial Takhuit was buried in Athribis. Her tomb was discovered in 1950. ref name Tyldesley A large sarcophagus and a heart scarab were discovered in her tomb. ref name WG Grajetzki, Ancient Egyptian Queens A Hieroglyphic Dictionary, Golden House Publications, London, 2005, ISBN 978 0954721893 ref References references Category 6th century BC women Category Twenty sixth Dynasty of Egypt Category Ancient Egyptian queens consort ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Orphan date December 2009 The Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt Twenty sixth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt Egypt ruled from around 685 BCE to 525 BCE. timeline ImageSize width 800 height auto barincrement 12 PlotArea top 10 bottom 30 right 130 left 20 AlignBars justify DateFormat yyyy Period from 685 till 525 TimeAxis orientation horizontal ScaleMajor unit year increment 25 start 685 ScaleMinor unit year increment 5 start 685 Colors id canvas value rgb 0.97,0.97,0.97 id PA value green id GP value red id eon value rgb 1,0.7,1 light purple Backgroundcolors canvas canvas BarData barset Rulers PlotData width 5 align left fontsize S shift 5, 4 anchor till barset Rulers from 685 till 678 color PA text Tefnakht II from 678 till 672 color PA text Nekauba from 672 till 664 color PA text Necho I from 664 till 610 color PA text Psammetichus I from 610 till 595 color PA text Necho II from 595 till 589 color PA text Psammetichus II from 589 till 570 color PA text Apries from 570 till 526 color PA text Amasis II from 526 till 525 color PA text Psammetichus III barset skip timeline See also Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt DEFAULTSORT Timeline, Twenty Sixth Dynasty Of Egypt Category Twenty sixth Dynasty of Egypt sh Kronologija Dvadeset este dinastije Egipta ... more details
Battus II of Cyrene , sometimes called Eudaimon the blessed or the Latin language Latin equivalent Felix , Greek flourished ca. 583 to 560 BC was the third Greek king Cyrenaica and Cyrene, Libya Cyrene and a member of the Battiadae Battiad dynasty . Ancestry Battus II was the son of the second Cyrenaean king Arcesilaus I of Cyrene Arcesilaus I and an unknown mother. His paternal grandfather was Battus I of Cyrene Battus I , founder of the Greek colony in Africa. Battus II s sister was the princess Critola and was the maternal aunt to Arcesialus II. She was also mother to Polyarchus and the future Cyrenaean Queen Eryxo . Eryxo would later marry Battus II s son, Arcerslaus II. Oracle An oracle delivered at Delphi encouraged people from various parts from Greece , particularly those in the Peloponnese , Crete and the other islands to settle in Cyrene. Battus also invited Greeks to move to Libya . The oracle declared that people who would ever settle in delightful Libya, would one day regret it. The oracle declared caused a great rush among Greeks to join Cyrene. WTF Libyan Resentment The new Greek immigrants may have founded Apollonia. The city became the region s port city modern Susah, Libya . Cyrenaica s population began to increase and they began to encroach upon the territory of the Libyans. The Libyans and their King Adicran, had resented the Greek settlers because they took their land and they had enough of the domineering attitude of the Greeks. Battle of the Well of Thaetis Adicran dispatched an embassy to the Egypt ian Pharaoh Apries . Apries collected his strong force and sent them to Cyrene to declare war on the Greeks. Around 570 BC the Egyptians, Battus and the Cyrenaeans marched to the Well of Thestis in Irasa to engage in war. The Cyrenaeans won against the Egyptian army. Very few Egyptians survived and returned home. Herodotus states that the Egyptians had no warfare experience against the Greeks and they didn t take this battle serio ... more details
Apries at the village of El Mahalla El Kubra which lies equidistant from Sebennytos and Behbeit El ... of Psamtik II and a door lintel of Apries was also seen at El Mahalla El Kubra. ref name Arnold ... BC, he was succeeded by Apries who was his son by Queen Takhut, a Princess of Athribis . Psamtik and Queen ... more details
small BC small Takhuit Apries Haaibre 589 BC 589 570 BC 570 small BC small Manetho gives his reign ... 589 color PA text Psamtik II from 589 till 570 color PA text Apries from 570 till 526 color PA text ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Decadebox BC 58 Events and trends 589 BC Apries succeeds Psamtik II as king of History of ancient Egypt Egypt . 588 BC Nebuchadrezzar II of Babylon begins Siege of Jerusalem 587 BC siege of Jerusalem the opera Nabucco sets the date at 587 BC . 587 BC Jerusalem falls to the Babylonia ns, ending the Kingdom of Judah . The conquerors destroy the Judaism Jewish Solomon s Temple Temple of Jerusalem and exile some of the land s inhabitants. 586 BC Death of Zhou ding wang , King of the Zhou Dynasty of China . 28 May 585 BC A solar eclipse occurs as predicted by Thales , while Alyattes II is Battle of the Eclipse battling Cyaxares . This leads to a Ceasefire truce . This is one of the cardinal date s from which other dates can be calculated. 585 BC Lucius Tarquinius Priscus , king of Ancient Rome Rome , defeats the Sabines in Sabines War with Tarquinius Priscus war , takes the town of Collatia , and celebrates a Roman triumph triumph for his victories on 13th September . 585 584 BC Astyages succeeds Cyaxares as King of the Medes . 585 BC Zhou jian wang becomes King of the Zhou Dynasty of China . 585 BC Fall of the Kingdom of Urartu following a Median invasion. The Scythians ruined the Kingdom of Urartu. 582 BC Military clash of the major Classical antiquity powers Ancient Egypt Egypt and Babylon . 582 BC Pythian Games reorganised at Delphi . This is the traditional date. 581 BC Isthmian Games founded at Corinth, Greece Corinth . 580 BC Cambyses I of Anshan Cambyses I succeeds Cyrus I of Anshan Cyrus I as king of Anshan Persia Anshan and head of the Achaemenid dynasty . approximate date c. 580 BC Gorgon Medusa, detail of sculpture from the west pediment of the Temple of Artemis Corfu Temple of Artemis, Korkyra , is made. It is now at the Archaeological Museum of Corfu . c. 580 BC Standing Youth Kouros is made. It is now at The Metropolitan Museum of Art , New York . Significant people Nebuchadrezzar II of Babylon Nebuchadnezzar II , King of Babylon ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Decadebox BC 56 Events and trends 568 BC Amtalqa succeeds his brother Aspelta as king of Kingdom of Kush Kush . 567 BC Former pharaoh Apries invades Egypt with Neo Babylonian Empire Babylonian help but is defeated by Saite pharaoh Amasis II also known as Ahmose II . 567 BC On 25 May Servius Tullius , king of Ancient Rome Rome , celebrates a Roman triumph triumph for his victory over the Etruscans . 566 BC The first known Panathenaic Games of Ancient Greece are held in Athens . 562 BC Amel Marduk succeeds Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon Nebuchadnezzar II as king of Babylon . 560 BC Neriglissar succeeds Amel Marduk as king of Babylon . 560 BC 561 BC Croesus becomes king of Lydia . 560 BC An aristocracy aristocrat named Peisistratos Athens Pisistratus seizes the Acropolis of Athens, Greece Athens and declares himself tyrant . He is deposed in the same year. c. 560 BC Kriophoros Calf bearer Moscophoros , from the Acropolis , Athens , is made. It is now at Acropolis Museum , Athens . Significant people April, 563 BC Birth of Siddhartha Gautama , later known as Gautama Buddha in Lumbini , Nepal 563 BC Death of Queen Maya , mother of Siddhartha Gautama 562 BC Death of Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon Nebuchadnezzar , king of Neo Babylonia References reflist DEFAULTSORT 560s Bc Category 560s BC ast A os 560 edC bs 560te p.n.e. ca D cada del 560 aC da 560 erne f.Kr. es A os 560 a. C. eu K. a. 560ko hamarkada fa fr Ann es 560 hr 560 ih pr. Kr. it Anni 560 a.C. sw Miaka ya 560 KK la Decennium 57 a.C.n. hu I. e. 560 as vek mk 560 . . . ms 560 an SM uz Mil. av. 560 lar ru 560 . . sk 60. roky 6. storo ia pred Kr. sl 560. pr. n. t. sh 560 e pne. su 560 an SM fi 560 luku eaa. sv 560 talet f.Kr. war 560 nga dekada UC zh 560 ... more details
Unreferenced date December 2009 Decadebox BC 57 Events and trends 579 BC Servius Tullius succeeds the assassinated Lucius Tarquinius Priscus as the sixth King of Rome . traditional date 575 BC Ishtar Gate and throne room wall, from Babylon Iraq is made. They modified version for installation is now at Staatliche Museen zu Berlin , Preussischer Kulturbesitz , Vorderasiatisches Museum . 575 BC Battle of Yanling in China, the army of the Jin Chinese state State of Jin defeats the forces of the Chu state State of Chu in ancient Henan province. 575 BC 550 BC Temples and public buildings begin to grace Rome. Main temple of Jupiter Optimus Maximus is built. 573 BC Nemean Games founded at Nemea . This is the traditional date. 572 BC Death of Zhou jian wang , King of the Zhou Dynasty of China. 571 BC On 25 November Servius Tullius , king of Ancient Rome Rome , celebrates a Roman triumph triumph for his victory over the Etruscans . 571 BC Zhou ling wang becomes King of the Zhou Dynasty of China. 570 BC Amasis II succeeds Apries as king of History of ancient Egypt Egypt . c. 570 BC Fran ois Vase , black figure decoration on a volute krater , is made by Pottery potter Ergotimos and Painting painter Kleitias . It is now at Museo Archeologico Nazionale , Florence , Italy. 570 BC 560 BC Berlin Kore sculpture Kore , from a cemetery at Keratea , near Athens , is made. It is now at Staatliche Museen zu Berlin , Preussischer Kulturbesitz , Antikensammlung . c. 570 BC Death of Sappho . Significant people 576 BC Birth of Cyrus the Great , later King of Anshan Persia Anshan , and architect of the Achaemenid Empire Persian Empire . 570 BC Birth of Xenophanes c. 570 BC Birth of Pythagoras on the island of Samos , visionary mathematician d. c. 475 BC Ergotimos Pottery potter Kleitias Painting painter DEFAULTSORT 570s Bc Category 570s BC ast A os 570 edC bs 570te p.n.e. ca D cada del 570 aC da 570 erne f.Kr. es A os 570 a. C. eu K. a. 570eko hamarkada fa fr Ann es 570 hr ... more details
Infobox monarch name Ankhnesneferibre title God s Wife of Amun image Statue of Ankhenesneferibre by John Campana.jpg caption Statue of the God s Wife of Amun Ankhenesneferibre, now in the Nubian Museum, Aswan. CG 42205 full name Ankhnesneferibre othertitles Divine Adoratrice of Amun birth date birth place death date death place Thebes date of burial place of burial Medinet Habu consort offspring dynasty Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt 26th Dynasty of Egypt father Psamtik II mother Takhuit children none religion Ancient Egyptian religion hiero Ankhnesneferibre hiero anx n s ra nfr ib hiero align left era nk Ankhnesneferibre held the office of Divine Adoratrice of Amun or God s Wife of Amun during the Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt 26th Dynasty of Egypt from around 586 BC 586 to 525 BC . During the same time, she also held the office of God s Wife of Amun , which was the highest office in the priest hood of the temple of Amun in Thebes, Egypt Thebes . Image Sarcophage Ankhnesneferibre.jpg thumb left 100px Detail from the sarcophagus of Ankhnesneferibre now in the British Museum The title, Divine Adoratrice of Amun , conveyed even more political authority than the earlier office especially during the Late Libyan period through to the Kushite Dynasty 25 and saite Dynasty 26 period. Ankhnesneferibre was the daughter of Psamtik II and his wife Takhuit. Ankhesenneferibre was dispatched to Thebes and adopted by her predecessor in this office, Nitocris I Divine Adoratrice Nitocris I as a stela from Karnak records. ref Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton, The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt, Thames & Hudson 2004 , p.246 ref Eight years later, in Year 4 of her brother Apries s reign c.586 BC , she formally assumed the office of Divine Adoratrice of Amun herself when Nitocris I died. ref name Dodson & Hilton, p.246 Dodson & Hilton, p.246 ref Henceforth, she would govern Thebes, Egypt Thebes for a period of 60 years until the Achaemenid dynasty Persian conquest of Egypt in 525 BC. ... more details
Geobox River Name section name Aprie River native name other name other name1 Image image image size image caption Country etc. country type Countries state type region type district type Counties city type Villages country Romania country1 state state1 region region1 district Bac u County district1 city city1 Geography length watershed discharge location discharge discharge max discharge min discharge1 location discharge1 Source source name source location source district source region source state source country source lat d source lat m source lat s source lat NS source long d source long m source long s source long EW source elevation source length Mouth mouth name Valea Rece River Trotu Valea Rece River mouth location R chiti , Bac u R chiti mouth district mouth region mouth state mouth country mouth lat d mouth lat m mouth lat s mouth lat NS mouth long d mouth long m mouth long s mouth long EW mouth elevation Tributaries tributary left tributary left1 tributary right tributary right1 Free fields free free type Official River Code Map section map map size map caption The Aprie River is a tributary of the Valea Rece River Trotu Valea Rece River in Romania . References Administra ia Na ional Apelor Rom ne Cadastrul Apelor Bucure ti Institutul de Meteorologie i Hidrologie R urile Rom niei Bucure ti 1971 Ovidiu Gabor Economic Mechanism in Water Management http www.riob.org euro riob cracovie 27 sep 2004 costrecoverymechanism.pdf Maps Harta Mun ii Tarc u http harti.mielu.ro tarcau.html Harta Mun ii Ciucului http harti.mielu.ro ciucului.html Ovidiu Gabor Economic Mechanism in Water Management http www.riob.org euro riob cracovie 27 sep 2004 costrecoverymechanism.pdf Coord missing Romania DEFAULTSORT Apries River Category Rivers of Romania Category Rivers of the Siret subbasin Category Rivers of Bac u County Bac u geo stub pt Rio Aprie ro R ul Aprie ... more details
Apries . While in power, Amasis, was requested by either Cyrus the Great, or Cambyses II for the best ... of the ex pharaoh Apries, whom his death he had facilitated by means of bloody revolt, to Persia ... of Egypt, successor and murderer of Apries . br Psamtik III Successor and son of Amasis II murderer of Phanes s sons. br Nitetis Apries s daughter presented as the false Egyptian princess. br Cassandane ... more details
The Bible makes reference to various pharaohs kings of Egypt . These include unnamed pharaohs in the accounts of the Israelite settlement in Egypt , the subsequent oppression of the Jews, and during the period of the Exodus , as well as a number of later rulers. Historical pharaohs Taharqa, Necho and Apries Hophra File Louvre 042005 10.jpg thumb Taharqa offering to Falcon god Hemen close up bibleverse 2 Kings 19 9 31 and bibleverse Isaiah 37 9 31 mention Taharqa reigned 690 664 BC as the opponent of Sennacherib of Assyria. He is called King of Ethiopia, and hence is not given the title pharaoh which he bears in Egyptian documents. bibleverse 2 Kings 23 29 31 sqq. and bibleverse 2 Chronicles 35 20 sqq. mention the 26th dynasty pharaoh Necho II 610 595 BCE , responsible for the death of Josiah , and Jeremiah 44 30 mentions his successor Apries or Hophra 589 570 BC . Conjectural pharaohs Shishak and So bibleverse 1 Kings 11 40 31 and bibleverse 2 Chronicles 12 2 31 sqq. tell of an invasion of Palestine by Shishak , and a subsequent raid of Jerusalem and the Solomon s Temple Temple of Solomon . bibleverse 2 Kings 17 4 31 says that king Hoshea sent letters to So, King of Egypt . No pharaoh of this name is known, but it is possible that the biblical writer has confused the king with his city and means Tefnakht , who ruled from Sais, Egypt Sais , also written as So. ref harvnb Patterson 2003 pp 196 197 ref Unidentified pharaohs Pharaohs in the book of Genesis The passages bibleverse Genesis 12 10 20 31 narrate how Abraham moves to Egypt to escape a period of famine in Canaan . The unnamed pharaoh hears of the beauty of Abraham s wife Sarah and being told she was Abraham s sister summons her to become his own wife, for which Abraham is paid with cattle and slaves. After discovering Sarah s true relationship to Abraham the pharaoh releases her and her husband and orders them to leave Egypt. Abraham does not return the payment he had received. The last chapters of the book of ... more details
Infobox monarch name Nitocris I title God s Wife of Amun image Karnak Nitocris I.jpg caption Relief of the Divine Adoratice Nitocris I from her Karnak chapel full name Nitocris I othertitles Divine Adoratrice of Amun birth date birth place death date death place Thebes date of burial place of burial Medinet Habu consort offspring dynasty Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt 26th Dynasty of Egypt father Psamtik I mother Mehytenweskhet C children none religion Ancient Egyptian religion Nitocris I alt. Nitiqret , Nitokris I died 585 BC served as the heir to and then the Divine Adoratrice of Amun or God s Wife of Amun for a period of over seventy years, between 655 BC and 585 BC. ref Aidan Dodson & Dyan Hilton, The Complete Royal Families of Ancient Egypt, Thames & Hudson 2004 , p.247 ref She was the daughter of the Saite Period twenty sixth dynasty Egyptian king Psamtik I . Psamtik I dispatched a powerful naval fleet in March 656 BC to Thebes, Egypt Thebes and compelled the serving God s Wife of Amun Shepenupet II , a daughter of Piye to adopt his daughter Nitocris I as her heir to this office in the well known Adoption Stela . ref James H. Breasted, Ancient Records of Egypt, Part Four, 942ff. The adoption stela of Nitocris ref It is unknown at what date she actually assumed the office of Divine Adoratrice of Amun for herself but she served in this position until Year 4 of Apries in 585 BC. Prior to her career in this office, the Assyrian people Assyrians had invaded Egypt in 671 B.C., sacked Thebes, Egypt Thebes and robbed its temples of their many treasures. When she was in her eighties, she adopted her great niece Ankhnesneferibre , ref I. E. S. Edwards, John Boardman, John B. Bury, S. A. Cook, The Cambridge Ancient History , p.733 ref the daughter of Psamtik II . During her tenure, she was attested by several building works around Karnak, Luxor and Abydos. ref Dodson & Hilton, p.247 ref She was buried in the grounds of Medinet Habu temple Medinet Habu ref Pascal Vernus, J ... more details
Tefnakht II may have been a native Saite king who ruled Sais, Egypt Sais during the Twenty fifth dynasty of Egypt 25th Nubian Dynasty of Ancient Egypt or merely a local mayor of Sais who was erroneously assigned a kingship by the later kings of the Twenty sixth dynasty of Egypt . Tefnakht II was a separate person from the illustrious Great Chief of the West Tefnakhte , who is mentioned in Piye s Year 20 Victory Stela and would have ruled part of Lower Egypt around 685 to 678 BC as a minor Saite king when the Nubian Dynasty still controlled all of Egypt. Tefnakht II appears in Manetho s Epitome as a certain Stephinates and is assigned a reign of seven years a figure which is supported by the discovery of his Year 8 Athens stela. Manetho also writes that he was succeeded by an unknown king named Nekauba at Sais. The father of Tefnakht II is unknown and the king may or may not have been a descendant of the last ruling Saite king, Bakenranef who was executed in Year 2 of Shabaka . According to Sextus Africanus s version of Manetho s Epitome, the 26th Dynasty comprised nine kings which began with a Stephinates and ended with a Psammetichus i.e., Psamtik III . Africanus copy of Manetho s Epitome also accurately records Psamtik I s reign of the 26th Dynasty as being 54 years and Apries s reign at 19 years. Consequently, it appears that Manetho regarded Tefnakht II to be the founder of the 26th Dynasty of Sais. Karl Heinz Priese noted in a 1970 article that there was no compelling reason to identify this king with the more famous Tefnakht Piye s chief rival in Lower Egypt aside from the similarity of their names. The earlier Tefnakht is only attested as a Chief of the West , rather than an actual king of Sais. More significantly, however, a recent 2002 CRAIBL article by Olivier Perdu publishes a newly discovered Year 2 donation stela discovered near Sebennytos which dates to Necho I s reign. Perdu reveals that it is close in style, form and content with the Year 8 donation ... more details
Egypt contains a large number of palaces , dating from the time of the Pharaohs , through the Ancient Rome Romans , Fatimids , Memluks , and the modern Egyptian kingdom. Pharaonic 16th century BC Unknown king palace, Naqada ref http www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk naqada ballaspalace.html Naqada palace ref 1400s BC Palace of Amenhotep III in Malkata or Malqata in Luxor . 1346 BC Amarna palaces of Pharaoh Akhenaten , in al Minya 14th century BC Amenhotep III palace at Avaris Pi Ramesses , in Eastern desert. 13th century BC Palace of the Pharaoh Merenptah in Memphis, Egypt . ref http www.museum.upenn.edu new exhibits galleries merenptah.html Photo of preserved parts of the palace ref 13th century BC Palace of Rameses II , Ramesseum , Luxor ref name autogenerated3 http www.megalithic.co.uk article.php?sid 6336076 Photo of the palace remains ref 13th century BC Palace of Rameses II , Fayoum ref http touregypt.net who ramessen.htm touregypt.net Ramesses Nebweben ref 1175 BC The Medinet Habu temple Temple & Palace of Rameses III at Medinet Habu, Egypt ref name autogenerated3 6th century BC Palace of Wahibre Apries in Memphis, Egypt . ref http www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk memphis palaceback.html Palace of Apries, background information ref ref http formerthings.com hophra.htm Pharaoh Apries Wahibre ref Ptolemaic Circa 2nd century BC The Ptolemaic palace in what is now Silsila district in Alexandria ref name autogenerated1 http www.authenticwonders.com Alexandria History legacy.html Cleopatra palace ref 50s BC Caesareum palace which was built by Cleopatra in honor of Julius Caesar or Mark Antony in Alexandria ref name autogenerated1 50s BC Antirrhodus island palace , was erected off of Alexandria s mainland in the Eastern Harbour. later on was submerged by sea ref name autogenerated1 Roman 100 AD Roman palace at El Haiz area in the Bahariya Oasis , western desert. ref http archaeology.about.com gi dynamic offsite.htm?zi 1 XJ Ya&sdn archaeology&cdn education&tm 38&gps 292 422 1276 ... more details
Infobox Former Subdivision native name Yehud common name Judea continent Asia region Mediterranean era Neo Babylonian Empire subdivision Province nation the Neo Babylonian Empire year start c.586 BCE year end c.539 BCE p1 Kingdom of Judah flag p1 s1 Yehud Medinata flag s1 Standard of Cyrus the Great Achaemenid Empire .svg capital Jerusalem latd 31 latm 47 latNS N longd 35 longm 13 longEW E common languages Aramaic , Hebrew religion Origins of Judaism Israelite Mosaic faith event start Siege of Jerusalem 587 BC event end Cyrus invasion of Babylonia Jews and Judaism sidebar history Yehud had been a province of the Neo Babylonian Empire since Siege of Jerusalem 587 BC suppression of Judean rebellion in 585 6 BCE. It first existed as a majorly Jewish administrative division of the Neo Babylonian Empire under Gedaliah , though had quickly become depopulated after his murder and another unsuccessful revolt around 581 2 BCE. The province was absorbed into the Achaemenid Empire with the collapse of the Chaldean dynasty in 539 BCE. Background main Kingdom of Judah In the late 7th century BCE Judah became a vassal kingdom of the Neo Babylonian empire however, there were rival factions at the court in Jerusalem, some supporting loyalty to Babylon, others urging rebellion. In the early years of the 6th century, despite the strong remonstrances of the prophet Jeremiah and others, king Zedekiah revolted against Nebuchadrezzar and entered into an alliance with pharaoh Apries Hophra of Egypt . The revolt failed, and in 597 BCE many Judahites, including the prophet Ezekiel , were exiled to Babylon. A few years later Judah revolted yet again. In 589 Nebuchadnezzar again Siege of Jerusalem 587 BC besieged Jerusalem , and many Jews fled to Moab , Ammon , Edom and other countries to seek refuge. The city fell after an eighteen month siege and Nebuchadnezzar again pillaged and destroyed Jerusalem and burned the Temple of Solomon Temple . Thus, by 586 BCE much of Judah was devastated, the ... more details
Use dmy dates date March 2012 The following is a list of usurpers illegitimate or controversial claimants to the throne in a monarchy. The word usurper is a derogatory term, and as such not easily definable, as the person seizing power normally will try to legitimise his position, while denigrating that of his predecessor. For the sake of this list, however, the term is defined as anyone who forcefully takes power from an established ruler, without consideration to that ruler s legitimacy. China class wikitable width 185 Usurper width 185 Predecessor width 90 Reign width 340 Comments Wang Mang Ruzi Ying 9 23 Cao Pi Emperor Xian of Han 220 226 Emperor Wu of J n Cao Huan 265 290 Huan Xuan Emperor An of Jin 404 Emperor Wu of Liu Song Emperor Gong of Jin 420 422 Emperor Gao of Southern Qi Emperor Shun of Liu Song 479 482 Emperor Wu of Liang Emperor He of Southern Qi 502 549 Emperor Wenxuan of Northern Qi Emperor Xiaojing of Eastern Wei 550 559 Emperor Wu of Chen Emperor Jing of Liang 557 559 Emperor Wen of Sui Emperor Jing of Northern Zhou 581 604 Yuwen Huaji Yang Hao Sui Dynasty 618 619 Wu Zetian Emperor Ruizong of Tang 690 705 Taizu of Later Liang Emperor Ai of Tang 907 912 Emperor Taizu of Song Emperor Gongdi of Later Zhou 960 976 Egypt class wikitable number 3 width 125 Usurper width 125 Predecessor width 90 Reign width 460 Comments Amasis II Apries 570 BC 526 BC England class wikitable width 125 Usurper width 125 Predecessor width 90 Reign width 460 Comments William I of England William I Harold Godwinson 1066 1087 Stephen of England Stephen Henry I of England Henry I 1135 1154 Henry I of England Henry I named his daughter Matilda of England Matilda his heir, and she was recognised as such by the barons of England. On Henry s death, Stephen took the crown before Matilda knew her father was dead, leading to 20 years of civil war. Henry IV of England Henry IV Richard II of England Richard II 1399 1413 Edward IV of England Edward IV Henry VI of England Henry VI 1461 1 ... more details
Dablink For other sieges laid upon the city of Jerusalem in history, see Siege of Jerusalem . Refimprove date August 2009 Infobox Military Conflict image conflict Siege of Jerusalem partof date c. 587 BC place Jerusalem result Babylonia n victory, takes and destroys Jerusalem fall of the Kingdom of Judah combatant1 Kingdom of Judah combatant2 Neo Babylonian Empire commander1 Zedekiah commander2 Nebuchadnezzar II strength1 Much fewer strength2 Unknown casualties1 Many slain, 4,200 others taken to captivity casualties2 Unknown In 580s BC 589 BC , Nebuchadnezzar II laid siege to Jerusalem , culminating in the destruction of the city and its Temple of Jerusalem temple in 587 BC. Siege Following the Siege of Jerusalem 597 BC siege of 597 BC , Nebuchadnezzar installed Zedekiah as tributary king of Judah at the age of twenty one. However, Zedekiah revolted against Babylon, and entered into an alliance with Pharaoh Apries Hophra , king of Egypt . Nebuchadnezzar responded by invading Judah ref bibleverse 2 Kings 25 1 HE ref and began a siege of Jerusalem in January 589 BC. During this siege, which lasted about thirty months, every worst woe befell the city, which drank the cup of God s fury to the dregs . ref bibleverse 2 Kings 25 3 HE bibleverse Lamentations 4 4 HE , bibleverse nb Lamentations 5 HE , bibleverse nb Lamentations 9 HE ref In 587 BC, the eleventh year of Zedekiah s reign, Nebuchadnezzar broke through Jerusalem s walls, conquering the city. Zedekiah and his followers attempted to escape, but were captured on the plains of Jericho and taken to Riblah . There, after seeing his sons killed, Zedekiah was blinded, bound, and taken captive to Babylon, ref bibleverse 2 Kings 25 1 7 HE bibleverse 2 Chronicles 36 12 HE bibleverse Jeremiah 32 4, 5 HE bibleverse nb Jeremiah 34 2 3 HE bibleverse nb Jeremiah 39 1 7 HE bibleverse nb Jeremiah 52 4 11 HE bibleverse Ezekiel 2 12 HE ref where he remained a prisoner until his death. After the fall of Jerusalem, the Babylonian gene ... more details
rebelled against Assyrian rule. File Palais Apries Memphis.jpg thumb 280px left Ruins of the palace of Apries, in Memphis. In Assyria, Ashurbanipal succeeded his father and resumed the offensive against ... in the city, as is attested by the palace built by Apries . Under the History of Persian Egypt Persians ... the city, probably in the great north wall, near the domineering palace of Apries. The excavations ... more details
?historyid aa86 archivedate 14 July 2007 DASHBot deadurl no ref 589 BC Apries succeeds ... BC Amasis II succeeds Apries as King of History of ancient Egypt Egypt 570 BC Pythagoras of Samos is born ... more details
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