Noah's Designed World Volume-6

A Continuous Narrative of Postdiluvian History, 2009

Literate world history took shape during the course of the third millennium BCE chiefly in the Mesopotamian land of Sumer. There is a vast difference between the way secular scholars process this data and the way believers in the Bible can and should process it. By accepting at face value both the chronological perspective of the Bible and the high longevities of the Noahic patriarchs, biblicists can make sense of Sumerian data and revolutionize the image of world history at its source. To make good on this premise, it is essential to compare and match names from kinglists and mythological pantheons. What emerges from these comparisons is a set of fifty-four feudal and imperial aristocrats who created world civilization in their own image. Once these persons are known, world history loses its aura of randomness and anonymity and takes shape as a single, variously detailed story.

London: Luzac & Co. (with new Publisher) - The new Alexandria Library of Texas , 1929

This exhaustive groundbreaking exploration into the origins of early civilizations, positing that the Sumerians are the lost early Aryans whose cultural and linguistic heritage significantly influenced various ancient societies. The book delves into the historical connections between the Sumerians and other civilizations, including the Egyptians, Greeks, Phoenicians, and early Britons. Waddell systematically examines the racial and linguistic affinities of the Sumerians, tracing their civilization, language, writing, and religion back to Aryan roots. He argues that significant ancient groups, such as the Trojans and the Etruscans, share this Sumerian heritage, suggesting a web of cultural exchange and influence that shaped the development of Western civilization. Through detailed analysis of ancient texts, dynastic lists, and archaeological findings, Waddell reveals the synchronisms between Mesopotamian and Egyptian chronologies, identifying key figures like Sargon of Akkad and Menes as pivotal to the historical narrative. His research highlights the interconnectivity of ancient kingdoms and the migratory patterns of Indo-Aryans, framing their civilizations as essential to understanding the evolution of global history. The work concludes with a thorough examination of the legacies of these civilizations, urging a reevaluation of historical timelines and the contributions of the Sumerians and their descendants to the fabric of human progress. Contents (see book for 100s of subjects and description of each chapter inside the book - below are each chapters themes and what they cover etc INTRODUCTORY—My Previous Historical Discoveries Leading Up to the Present Ones: • The lost Early Aryans are the “Sumerians.” • Present ignorance of the racial and linguistic affinities of the Sumerians. • Aryan race of the Sumerians discovered. • The name “Sumerian.” • The name Aryan. • Sumerian origin of the Briton, Anglo-Saxon, Cymric, Irish Scots, Scandinavians, early Germans, and Goths, and of their civilization, language, writing, and religion. • Ancient Greeks, Etruscans and their civilization, language, writing, and religion of Sumerian origin. • Trojans, Ionians, and Cretans and their civilization, language, writing, and religion of Sumerian origin. • “Hittites” and Amorites and their civilization, language, writing, and religion of Sumerian or Aryan origin. • Hitto-Sumerian origin of Greek art with reference to Bacchus and his representation. • Phoenicians and their civilization, language, writing, and religion of Sumerian or Aryan origin. • First “Phoenician” dynasty in Persian Gulf about 3100 B.C. of Aryan origin. • The “Phoenicians” as Barats or “Britons” and their sea-tutelary as Britannia. • Title “Phoenician” seldom used by the Phoenicians themselves. • Indo-Aryans and ancient Medes and Persians and their civilization, language, writing, and religion of Sumerian origin. • Egyptian civilization, predynastic and dynastic, and its authors of Aryan and Sumerian origin. • A synchronism between ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia discovered, fixing the date of Menes and the First Dynasty of Egypt, c. 3100 B.C. INDIAN OFFICIAL KING-LISTS AND CHRONICLES OF THE EARLY ARYANS DISCOVERED AS UNIQUE HISTORICAL KEYS TO NAMES OF THE SUMERIAN KINGS CONTINUOUSLY BACK TO THE RISE OF CIVILIZATION AND THEIR DATE: • Discovering Sumerian origin of the lists and their date, the unknown pre-Indian homeland of the Indo-Aryans, their migration to India and its causation and date, and date of the Great War of the B’harats for the Partition of India c. 650 B.C. SUMERIAN DYNASTIC LISTS IN KISH CHRONICLE OF c. 2650 B.C. FROM FIRST SUMERIAN DYNASTY c. 3380 B.C. TO GUTI OR GOTHIC INVASION: • Discovering date of First Sumerian Dynasty at about 3378 B.C. and the great gap in the Kish Chronicle. COMPARISON OF KISH CHRONICLE AND INDIAN LISTS OF THE EARLY ARYAN KINGS DISCLOSES THEIR IDENTITY AND SITE OF FIRST SUMERIAN CAPITAL IN CAPPADOCIA: • Discovering also the advent of the Sumerians into Mesopotamia and its date about 3335 B.C., overlapping of first and second dynasties of Kish Chronicle, identity of First Sumerian King with Indra, Thor, or King Ar-Thur or St. George, with date and location of First Capital in Cappadocia c. 3378 B.C. UPU'S STONE-BOWL (OR “HOLY GRAIL”) CONTEMPORARY GENEALOGY OF FIRST SUMERIAN DYNASTY IN AGREEMENT WITH INDIAN LISTS, KISH CHRONICLE AND NORPIC EPICS: • Disclosing original “Holy Grail” of King Ar-Thur, the magic “Cauldron” of Thor and the oldest known historical inscription in the world. THE GREAT GAP IN THE SECOND DYNASTY OF KISH CHRONICLE OF 430 YEARS 3180-2750 B.C. WITH 27 KINGS IS FILLED BY INDIAN KING LISTS: • Disclosing King B’arat, Uruash’s Dynasty with his five sons and “Mesannipadda” and other pre-Sargonic Kings, including Sargon’s father, in their due chronology for the first time, and the “Garden of Edin” paradise in the Indus Valley, founded by King Uruash, and Sargon I discovered as First historical Predynastic Pharaoh of Egypt and his son as Menes, the founder of the First Dynasty of Egypt. THE ISIN CHRONICLES OF ABOUT 2070 B.C. AND THE FALSITY OF THEIR “DYNASTIES” AND CHRONOLOGY PREFIXED TO THE FIRST DYNASTY OF THE KISH CHRONICLE: • Disclosing the falsity of all the current Assyriologists’ “history” and chronology of the Sumerians and of Mesopotamia based upon the prefixed “dynasties” of the Isin Chronicles. ARCHAIC SUMERIAN KING-LIST OF ABOUT 3180 B.C. DISCOVERED MISPLACED IN ISIN CHRONICLE CONFIRMING KISH CHRONICLE, INDIAN AND EPIC KING LISTS: • Disclosing Odin-Thor of Nordics as First Sumerian King, King B’arat amongst the “Antediluvians” and the Sumerian or Aryan origin of the “Antediluvian” Kings of Berosus. TWO FURTHER OLD SUMERIAN KING-LISTS DISCOVERED OF ABOUT 2700 AND 2600 B.C. MISPLACED IN ISIN CHRONICLE CONTAINING MISSING KINGS OF THE GREAT GAP AND CONFIRMING KISH CHRONICLE & INDIAN KING LISTS OF EARLY ARYANS FROM RISE OF CIVILIZATION: • Disclosing the Gaur or “St. George” title of First Sumerian King Odin or Thor, the Mukla or “St. Michael,” Tasia, Kan, Gan or “Gawain” titles of his son. Historical originals of Adam, Cain, Enoch, Noah, and Japheth as Aryan Kings with fixed dates and contemporary monuments. THE TWO OLD SUMERIAN KING-LISTS MISPLACED IN ISIN CHRONICLE PRESERVE THE MISSING 27 KINGS OF THE GREAT GAP OF 430 YEARS IN KISH CHRONICLE IN COMPLETE AGREEMENT WITH INDIAN OFFICIAL LISTS: • Disclosing further information regarding King B’arat and his son Gautama, Uruash’s Dynasty of Sea-empire and colonization of the Indus Valley by his son Madgal, and King Tarsi of Kish or Su-Dasa and his battle against the ten confederate kings. REMAINING KINGS OF THE GREAT GAP FROM UR DYNASTY, INCLUDING DRUPADA AND SARGON’S FATHER AS KING OF KISH IN OLD SUMERIAN KING LISTS IN COMPLETE AGREEMENT WITH INDIAN OFFICIAL ARYAN LISTS: • Disclosing the real date of “Mesannippadda” of Ur and his Dynasty at about 2900 B.C. SARGON’S FATHER DISCOVERED AS HEREDITARY SUMERIAN OR ARYAN KING OF KISH AND HIS DETHRONEMENT BY ZAGGISI—COMPLETING THE RECOVERY OF ALL THE KINGS OF THE GREAT GAP AND ESTABLISHING AUTHENTICITY OF THE FIRST DYNASTY OF KISH CHRONICLE AS FIRST DYNASTY OF THE SUMERIANS, AND IDENTITY OF THE SUMERIANS WITH THE EARLY ARYANS: SARGON THE GREAT DISCOVERED AS HEREDITARY ARYAN KING OF KISH WITH HIS LOST PREHISTORY AND “WORLD MONARCHY”: • Disclosing his Aryan race, unknown royal ancestry, posthumous birth, training by Priest Aurva, recovery of father’s kingdom and extension to world empire, including Britain, Mediterranean, Asia Minor, Syria, Mesopotamia, Persia, Indus Valley, and Egypt. SARGON WITH HIS FATHER AND GRANDFATHER DISCOVERED AS “PREDYNASTIC” PHARAOHS OF EGYPT AND HIS SON MANIS-TUSU AS “MENES,” THE FOUNDER OF THE FIRST DYNASTY OF EGYPT AND AT A DATE NO EARLIER THAN ABOUT 2100 B.C.: • Disclosing the unknown ancestry of Menes, the Aryan origin of Egyptian civilization and hieroglyphic writing and Sargon’s tomb in Egypt. MENES, FOUNDER OF THE FIRST DYNASTY OF EGYPT AS MANIS-TUSU, SON OF SARGON; HIS UNKNOWN ANTECEDENTS AND SEIZURE OF EGYPT FROM HIS FATHER (?), c. 2704 B.C.: MENES’ FIRST DYNASTY OF EGYPT IDENTICAL WITH MANIS-TUSU’S DYNASTY IN MESOPOTAMIA AND IN INDIAN LISTS FROM NARMAR ONWARDS: MENES’ FIRST DYNASTY OF EGYPT IDENTICAL WITH MANIS-TUSU’S DYNASTY OF MESOPOTAMIA AND WITH INDIAN LISTS FROM THIRD KING TO END OF DYNASTY AND THEIR WORLD EMPIRE: • Disruption of Sargon’s “world-empire,” with the rise of independent Egypt under MENES’ FIRST DYNASTY OF EGYPT IDENTICAL WITH MANIS-TUSU’S DYNASTY IN MESOPOTAMIA AND IN INDIAN LISTS FROM NARMAR ONWARDS: • Showing the interconnection between Mesopotamian and Egyptian dynasties, providing insights into the shared cultural and political histories. MENES’ FIRST DYNASTY OF EGYPT IDENTICAL WITH MANIS-TUSU’S DYNASTY OF MESOPOTAMIA AND WITH INDIAN LISTS FROM THE THIRD KING TO THE END OF DYNASTY AND THEIR WORLD EMPIRE: • Analysis of the broader implications of shared dynasties on the historical narrative of the ancient world, emphasizing the connections between civilizations. DISRUPTION OF SARGON’S “WORLD-EMPIRE” WITH THE RISE OF INDEPENDENT EGYPT UNDER MENES AND HIS SUCCESORS: • Examining how the establishment of Egyptian independence affected Sumerian influence and control over surrounding regions. THE FOUNDER OF ANCIENT BRITAIN DISCOVERED TO BE MANIS-TUSU’S DESCENDANT; THE TRANSFER OF THE ARYAN SOVEREIGNTY OVER THE MEDITERRANEAN TO GREECE AND THE “PHOENICIANS” AND THEIR SEA TRADE: • Investigating the lineage and the cultural exchanges between ancient Britain and the Mediterranean civilizations. CONCLUDING REMARKS ON THE INTERCONNECTEDNESS OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS AND THEIR LEGACY: • Reflecting on the lasting impacts of early civilizations on modern cultures, languages, and historical interpretations. BIBLIOGRAPHY AND SOURCES: • Comprehensive listing of references used throughout the text, providing avenues for further research. Tags in relation to the book - S...

Creative Texts Publishers, 2021

THE NEPHILIM, KINGS OF AN EPIC AGE, is a pioneering work tracking down the story of the enigmatic scions of the gods or Nephilim in ancient Middle Eastern tradition. Commencing with the most ancient strata of traditions of Sumer and Egypt, the focus falls on the earliest known and perhaps greatest of heroic ages, the Epic Age of great Sumerian kings like Gilgamesh and mighty Akkadian god-kings who ruled over the ends of the known world. Their epic traditions, which include some of the greatest legends and myths our world has seen, are brought to life in an unprecedented way. THE NEPHILIM also explores their secret doctrine. Although many authors have written about the strange world of the ancients, this work explores the secrets and enigmas specifically associated with the Sumerians and the Akkadians, something that has never been done before. The author’s newly published chronology for the ancient Middle Eastern world, dramatically confirmed by the recent discovery of an important cuneiform text, is utilised to shed new light on many gaps in our knowledge and to unlock those mysteries. Also investigated and studied is the relationship between the Sumero-Akkadian and the Israelite, Persian, Indian and Egyptian traditions as well as the history of religion. Readers intrigued by the ancient world and all its marvels will find this work truly fascinating and absolutely worth the read.

2011

J. B. Lippincott & Co, 1869

Phoenician art, intermediate between that of Egypt and Assyria, has been revealed to us, and invaluable treasures have been recovered from the catacombs. Bold explorers, too, have made us acquainted with the traces of all the various nations so closely packed in the narrow territory of Asia Minor. Cyprus with its strange writing and the sculptures of its temples ; Lycia with its peculiar language, its inscriptions, coins, sepulchral grottoes; Phrygia with its great rock, sculptured bas-reliefs, and the tombs of the kings of the family of Midas ; Arabia contributes to science ancient monuments of times anterior to Islamism, texts engraven by pilgi-ims on the rocks of Sinai, and the numerous inscriptions which abound in Yemen. Nor let Persia be forgotten with the remains of its kings, Achaemenid and Sassanian Nor India, where our knowledge has been entirely renewed by the study of the Vedas. But it is not only the length of the coui'se that has been increased, the progress of science has been so great that its domain is now also widely extended. Everywhere, by new routes, enterprising and successful pioneers have pushed their researches, and thrown light into the darkest recesses. Europe in our age takes definite possession of the world. What is true of the events of tlie day, is also true in the region of learning ; science regains possession of the ancient world, and of ages long forgotten. This resuscitation of the earliest epochs of civilisation commenced with Egypt. The hand of Champollion has torn down the veil which concealed mysterious Egypt from our eyes, and has added lustre to the name of France by the greatest discovery of our age. Thanks to him, we have at last the key to the enigma of the Hieroglyphs. And henceforth we may tread boldly on solid and well-known ground, where those who preceded us wandered among swamps and pitfalls. Champollion's discovery has been the starting point for those learned and ingenious researches to which we owe the restoration of Egyptian History. Through the whole extent of the Nile Valley the monuments have been examined, and in reply they have told us all the deeds of the kings who governed Egypt from the most ancient times. Science has penetrated the dark catacombs where sleep the Pharaohs, and has restored to us many dynasties whose only traces were to be found in some mutilated remains of the old historian Manetho. At the commencement of the present century, we knew little beyond the names of a few sovereigns, whose reigns were far apart and connected with but a small number of events, distorted by the statements of credulous Greek travellers, or magnified by national vanity. We now know nearly the whole series of monarchs who reigned over Egypt during more than 4,000 years ( higher today) CONTENTS BOOK I.—PRIMITIVE TIMES. Chap. I. — The Bible Narrative. Section I. The Human Race before the Deluge i ,, II. The Deluge 5 „ III. The Confusion of Tongues 7 Chap. II. — Traditions parallel to the Bible Story. Section I. The Creation. The Fall and the Antediluvian Patriarchs 8 ,, II. The Deluge 13 ,, III. The Cradle^ of Postdiluvian Humanity ig ,, IV. The Tower of Babel 22 Chap. III. — Material Vestiges of Primitive Humanity. Section I. Remains of the Archreolithic Epoch 24 ,, II. Remains of the Neolithic Epoch 30 ,, III. Chronology of these two Epochs 35 ,, IV. Prehistoric Archaeology of the Bible 39 Chap. IV. — Human Races and their Languages. Section I. The Unity of the Human Race and its Varie- ties 48 ,, II. The Four Great Races of Mankind 54 III. The Descendants of Noah according to llie Book of Genesis 57 ,, IV. The Principal Families of Languages 65 ,, V. The Semitic Languages 70 ,, VI. The Indo-European Languages 73 BOOK II.—THE ISRAELITES. Chap. I. — The Patriarchs—The Israelites in Egypt —Moses. Section I. Abraham 79 „ II. Isaac and Jacob 85 ,, III. Joseph in Egypt ... 89 ,, IV. The Israelites in Egypt and the Exodus 91 ,, V. The Israelites at Sinai 96 ,, VI. The Law of Moses 98 „ VII. The Tabernacle 103 ,, VIII. Sojourn in the Desert 105 ,, IX. Conquest of the Country East of the Jordan... 10 ClIAl\ TT. —KSTAHMSHMENT OK THE ISRAELITES IN TLand—The J u hoes. Saliou I. Conquest of llie Land of Canaan—Josluia IIO' ,, IL Period of Repose—l"'irst Serviliulc—Commencement of the Judges 114 ,, in. Ehud, Shamgar, Deboiali, Gideon, Barak ... 1 19, IV. Eli and Sanniel 123 Chap. III.— Kingdom of Israel—Saul, David, Solomon.Section I. Establishment of Royalty—Saul 130,, II. David 136,, III. Solomon 142 Chap. IV.—Separation of the Ten Tribes—Kingdoms OF Israel andJudah—Fall of Samaria and Jeru.salem. Section I. Rchoboam and Jeroboam—Separation of the Ten Tribes 147, II. Disorders and Reverses in the Kingdom ofIsrael 153,, III. Ahab, Jehoshaphat and their Sons 156 ,, IV. The Kingdoms of Judah and Israel from the reign of Athaliah to the death of Azariah... 165,, V. Intervention of the Assyrians in Palestine — Decline of the Kingdom of Israel and Fall of Samaria 171 ,, VI. The Kingdom of Judah from the Capture of Samaria to the Battle of Megiddo 176 VII. Last Days of the Kingdom of Judah —Nebuchadnezzar—Capture of Jerusalem 185 BOOK III.—THE EGYPTIANS. Chap. L—Egypt—The Nile and its Inundations— The Kings of the Old Empire. Section I. Physical Geography of Egypt—The Nile, its Inundations 193,, II. Principal Sources of the History of Egypt ... 195 ,, III. Foundation of the Monarchy—First Dynasties 201 ,, IV. Fourth and Fifth Dynasties—Age of the Great Pyramids 205 „ V. From the Sixth to the Eleventh Dynasty — Temporary Decline of Egyptian Civilisa- tion 210 Chap. II. — The Middle Empire. Section I. Eleventh and Twelfth Dynasties—The Laby- rinth and Lake Moeris 213 ,, II. Thirteenth and Fourteenth Dynasties 217 ,, III. Invasion and Dominion of the Shepherds 219 ,, IV. Expulsion of the Shepherds 223 CiiAr. III. — The Great Conquerors of the New Em- pire—Foreign Influence of Egyi'T. Section I. Eighteenth Dynasty—First Successors of Ahmes—Seventeentli Century n.c 226 ,, II. Continuation of tlic Eighteenth Dynasty — Thothmes III 229 ,, III. Last Kings of the Eighteenth Dynasty—Re- hgious Troubles 236 ,, IV. Commencement of the Nineteenth Dynasty — .Seti I. —Fifteenth Century B.C 240 ,, V. Ramses II. (Sesostris) 245 ,, VI. End of the Nineteenth Dynasty—Foreign Invasions—The Exodus 259 ,, VII. Commencement of the Twentietli Dynasty —Ramses III 264 Chap. IV. —Decline and Fall of the Egyptian Empire. Section I. End of the Twentieth Dynasty—Twenty-first Royal Family 269 ,, II. Twenty- second, Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth rjynasties 273 ,, III. Ethiopian Dynasty 277 ,, IV. The Dodecarchy—The Saite Kings 281 Chap. V. —Civilisation, Manners and Monuments of Egypt. Section I. Social Constitution 289 ,, II. Political Organisation and Administration ... 294 ,, III. Laws 299 ,, IV. Manners and Customs 301 , , V. Writing 302 ,, VI. Literature and Science 307 ,, VII. Religion 317 ,,VIII. Arts 327 , , IX. Principal Monuments 330 BOOK IV.—The ASSYRIANS AND BABYLONIANS. Chap. L—The Primitive Chaldean Empire. Section I. The Tigro-Euphrates Basin 339 ,, II. The Primitive Population of Chalda^a 341 ,, III. Origin of the States of Assyria and Chaldaea —Nimrod—The First Cushite Empire ... 347 ,, IV. Dynasties of the Chalda;an Empire according to Berosus 351 ,, V. Royal Names supplied by the Inscriptions ... 353 ,, VI. Monuments of the Primitive Chaldean Empire 357 ,, VII. Period of Egyptian Preponderance and of the Arab Kings 360 Chap. II. — The First Assyrian Empire. Section I. Foundation of the First Assyrian Empire — Fabulous Stories about that Empire — Ninus and Somiramis 364 ,, II. First Assyrian Dynasty 370 ,, III. First Kings of the UjTiasty of Belelaras Asshurnazirjial 376 ,, IV. From Sliahiianeser IV. to Binlikhish and Samniuramat (Semiramis) 379 V. Asshur-hk-liish or Sardanapalus—Fall of the First Assyrian Empire 384 >> f Chap. III. — The Second Assyrian Empire. Section I. Reign of Phul—Re-establishment of the As- syrian Empire 387 „ II. Sargon 392 ,, III. .Sennacherib 398 , , IV. Esarhaddon and Asshur-bani-pal 404 ,, V. End of the Second Assyrian Empire—Final Fall of Nineveh 415 Chap. IV. — Civilisation, Manners and Monuments of Assyria. Section 1. Political and Social Organisation 417 ,, II. IManners and Customs 426 1— »5 III. Writing 431 IV. Literature and Science /i/|/| V. Religion 452 VI. Arts 456 Chap. V.—The New Chaldean Empire. Section I. Survey of the History of Babylon under the Supremacy of the Assyrians 468 ,, II. Nabopolassar 472 ,, III. Nebuchadnezzar 476 V. The Successors of Nebuchadnezzar—Fall of the Babylonian Empire 4S7 J5 Chap. VI. — Manners and Religion of Babylon. Section I. Manners 492 ,, 11. The Caste of the Chaldceans 493 ,, III. Commerce of Babylon 495 ,, IV. Religion 497 ,, V. Cosmogony 500 „ VL Arts 505 Index 509 List of Scripture Texts Quoted 533 List OF Passages from Herodotus Quoted 535

Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1983

Alter Orient und Altes Testament, 2011