A Brighter Day Begins with His Word.

John McClintock & James Strong • SECTION 120

Section 120

← McClintock & Strong Cyclopaedia — Volume 3

vutu

15,Ra-s'men-ke

16, Ra-s'vesur-ke

17, Ra-hau-shed-

hen't

18

19

20,

21,Ra-vesur . .

22, Ra-vesur . .

23,

24,

c, 1,

2, . . . Nerau

3, . . . hebai

d,l,

2,

3,

4

5,

6,

7,

8,

9

10,

11,

12, . . . mhit

13, . . . n-neb

14,

15, Ra . . . .

16, Ra . . . .

17,

18,

19, Ra-s'nepher-ke

20, Ra-mench-heru

21,Hu . . . .

22

e, 1 ke

2, . . . . ke

3, . . ke M:inu

4, . . ke Ha-ua-

tha

5, . . ke Bebnuu

6, . . . . ke

XV.

1.

Saites

iglSilites

? . en-nuAamu

2. jBuon

44 Baion

40

? . n . . ateph 30

n955

3. Apachnan

6! |.\pachnas

36

! Ap . . . 40

? Pianki

4.

AphSbis

61

li, Aphophis

14

! Ap . . . 60

? Ab-

5.

Stann

60

Scthos, etc.

6.

Archies 32 kings

49 518

Asseth, etc.

30

? Aan

XVI.

< 2031

XVII,

86 kings

151

» 1680

XVIII.

1.

Amosis

[One misplaced.]

Amenophthis

18

Tethmosis

25

65, Aah-mes

47, Aah-mes

Aah-mes

Ames I

1620

.1.

20

Amempbis

21

66, Amen-hotp

48, Amen-hotp

Amen-hotp

Amenoph I.

1498

5. iChebroa

13

Chebron

67, Taut-mes

49, Taut-mes

Taut-mes

Thothmes I.

1478

4. Amensis

22

Amesses

queen of

CS,Taiit-mes

50, Taut-mes

Taut-mes

Thothmes 11.

?1470

5. Misnphria

6. 1 MisphrafrmouthosiB

13i6, Miphres

12

69, Taut-mes

61, Taut-mes

Taut-mes

Thothmes III

1463

26

5, Mephragmou thosis

70, Amen-hotp

52, Amen-hotp

Amen-hotp

Amennpb II.

1416

7.

Touthmosis

9

Thmosis

10

71, Taut-mes

63, Taut-mes Taut-mes '

Thothmes IV.

1410

8.

Amenophis

31

Memnon

72, -Vmen-hotp

54, Amen-hotp Amen-hotp

Amenoph HI.

1403

! regent

Amen-hotp

9.

Horus

37

73, Har-enn-

66,Har-erm-

Har-erm-heb

Horus.

1367

10.

Acherrhes

12

Achencherses

16

queen

hcb

heb

11. Rathos

9

Athoris

31

! Resitot

12. iChebres

12

Chencheres

16

Ra-shephru-neb, or

13.

Acherrhes II

12

AkenchJrcs, etc

.30

Amen -anch- tut - hak

14.

Armais

5

ArmSsis

4

Amen-mer

15.

Rhftium&ses

1

Rhamesses

68

74, Ra-meSBU

66, Ra-messu

Ra-mesesu

Rameses I.

1324

Rhamesses Mia-

moun

66

fOne misplaced.]

XIX.

1.

Setlios Rhapsakes

51 66

Rhampses

55 61

76, Seti

16, Ra-messu

57, Seti

Ra-maa-men Seti Ra - messu - mer -

Sethi I. Rameses II.

1322

1307

amen

IXVIII.

16.]

Amenophath

19

Amenophis

8

Mem - ptab - hotp-

hcr Seti Mern-ptab

Meneptab I,

!1247

3.

Armenophthea

20

Amenophis

40

Sethi II, Me- neptab 11. Rameses III.

•1240

4.

Rhamesses Ammcncmnes

60 5

Sethos Ammenemes

27

77. Ra-messu

Ra-messu hak Amen-amen

!1200

6. Tlionoris

7

Ncta-hor

XX.

!12 kiocrs

135

178

Ra-vesur Ra-messu

Rameses IV.

1192

Ra-sur Ra-messu

Rameses V.

Uncertain.

Ra - nepher Ra -

Rameses VI.

Ra-messu Ra-she-

Rameses VII.

pher

Ra-sha Ra-messu

Rameses VIII.

Mer -amen Ra-

Shu-muab Ra-

mes=u Tha rest uncertain.

Rameses IX. Rameses X.

EGYPT

95

EGYPT

TABLE OF THE EGYPTIAN REIGNS.— (CojUmiecd.)

Dynas-

XXIV. XXV.

XXX. XXXI.

Smendes

Psousennea

Nephelchfirea

Amenophthis

OsOchor

Psinaches

Psousennea

Sesonchis

Osorthoa

3 others

Takelothia

:i others

Petoubastia

Osorcho

Psammoua

Zet

Bocch6ria

Sabakon

Sebichos

Tarkos

Amm^ria

>tephinatea

Xechepsos

N'echao

Psammetichos

N'echao II

Psainmouthis II

Onaphris

Amosis

Kambuses

[Smerdis, 7 months.] Dareios (son of) Hustaspoa Xerxes tne Great

Artaxerxes

[Sopdianus, J]

Dareios

Ainurtaioa

Nepherites

Achoris

Psamouthia

XektanSbes

N'ektaneboa Ochos Arses Dareioa

Xepherchgrea AuiD^enophthia

Sousennea

Sesoncbosia

Osorchon

3>

4, Nachao

Psaniuietuchoa

Nechepsos

Psauimetichos

Psammecheritea

4, Artabanos The Long-handed Xerxes II

Psammouthia

Nepherites

Mouthis

Nektangbis

Teos

Oichos

On the MonumcTiis.

! Amun-se Pehor

? Pi-anch » Pi-sham Ra-het Sheshonk Ra-slieru Osarkan ! Ra-het Tekerot Ra-vesur Osarkan Ra-shem Sheshonk Ra-het Tekerot

Ra-vesur Sheshonk

Ra-vesur Pimai Ra-aa-shephtr Sheshonk

Ra-sehar Pet-si-bast Ra-aa-shepher Osarkan Ra-vesur P'si-mut

? Bek-en-rauph Ranepher-she Shebake Ra-tet-keu Shebateke Ra-nepher-teru-shu Taharka

Ru-ah-het Paemitik Ra-nem-het Nekau Ra-nepher-het Psemitik Ra-haa-het Ru-ah-het Ra-knum-het Aah-nies Ra-anch-ka'u Psemitik Ra mesut Kamboth

Ra-£

i-mari Ntariush

Khsersba Artakhshersha

Amen-ret-kam

Ra-ba'n-netru Naiph-au-ret Ra-maa't-khnum Hakar

Ra-s'nezem Nekt-har-heb ! Ze(t)-ho Ra-shepher-ke Nekt-neb

Qmquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great.

Designation by most Writers.

Sheshonk I. Osorkon I. Tiklat I. Osorkon II. Sheshonk II. Tiklat ? II. ! Osorkon III. Sheshonk III. ? Tiklat III. ! Pishai. Sheshonk IV, Pet-Basbt. 1 Osorkon IV.

Shebek I. Shebek II. Tehrak.

Psametik I.

Neku.

Psametik II. Vaprahat. Ames 11. Psametik III. Cambyses.

Nektaneb I.

Nektaneb II. Artaxerxes III. Arses. Darius III.

Acces- B.c!

» S18 ? 183 i 775 ? 7 lis

734 « 728 1 716

690

4S3

414 4U8 402 389 388

XXI. History. — 1. Traditionary Period. — We have first to notice the indications in tlie Bible which rehite to the earliest period. In Gen. x we find the colo- nization of Egypt traced up to the immediate cliildren of Noah, for it is there stated that Mizraim was the second son of Ham, who was himself the second son of Noah. That Egypt was colonized by the descendants of Noah in a very remote age is further shown hy the mention of the migration of the Philistines from Caph- tor, which had taken place before the arrival of Abra- ham in Palestine (Gen. x, 14 ; compare Deut. ii, 23 ; Amos ix, 27). Before this migration could occur the Caphtorim and other Mizraites must have occupied Egypt for .some time. Immediately after these gene- alogical statements, the sacred narrative (Gen. xii) in- forms us that the patriarch Abraham, pressed by fam- ine, went down (B.C. 2087) into Egypt, where it ap- pears he found a monarch, a court, princes, and serv- ants, and where he found also those supplies of food which the well-known fertilitj' of the country had led him to seek there ; for it is expressly stated that the favor which his wife had won in the reigning Phara- oh's eyes procured him sheep and oxen, as well as he- asses, and men-servants, and maid-servants, and she- asses, and camels. A remarkable passage points to a knowledge of the date at which an ancient city' of Egypt was founded: "Hebron was built seven years before Zoan in Egypt" (Num. xiii, 22). We find that Hebron was originally called Kirjath-arba, and was a city of the Anakim (Josh, xiv, 15), and it is mentioned under that appellation in the history of Abraham (Gen. xxiii, 2) : it had therefore been founded by the giant- race before the days of that patriarch. In Gen. xxi, 9, mention is made in the case of Ishmael, the son of Hagar the Egyptian, whose mother took him a wife out of the land of Egypt (B.C. cir. 2055), of a mixed

Public-domain 19th-century biblical, theological, and ecclesiastical reference work; OCR text from Internet Archive. Historical scholarship and terminology reflect its era; OCR may contain errors. Verify quotations and current scholarly claims independently.

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