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1997 B. C. = 2015 y. 10 mo. 13 d. — “ 19 years ” of an obliterated name placed next after Ske-
miophris in the Turin papyrus. (Compare Salatis).
The name of king Sebakhotep II. of the Thirteenth dynasty, occurs on a large
I stela (now in Paris). — Also in a tomb under the Seventeenth dynasty at El Kab (observed
by myself) ; and his title, partially obliterated, is next in the order of succes-
I sion in the chamber of kings at Karnak.
Babius succeeded by Anebus, fourth lineal ancestor of Ninus and third king of the
Assyrians (Abyden. in Euseb.).
“ 1996 B. C. = ist year of Sie, of the Hia ” or Third dynasty — (Chinese chron. table).
'■ 1980 B. C. = 1st year of Pou-kiang, of the Hia ” or Third dyna.sty — (Chinese chron. table).
The name of king Nofrehotep of the Thirteenth dynasty, occurs on a statue (now
in Bologna ) — And in later times, a different form of apparently his title is next in
the order o f succession in the chamber of kings at Karnak (Leps. k. pl. 14 and 15).
“ 1977 B. C. = 4th year of Pou-kiang” (Chinese chron. table), beginning of the
____ Twelfth cycle.
1976 B. C. ( = 1518 4 - “ 458 years ” of Berosus in Alex. Polyhist., and Euseb. i. 4), at Babylon,
accession of the Second Chaldean dynasty ; — a series of “ forty-nine ” successive kings.
The name of king Sebakhotep III. of the Thirteenth dynasty, occurs among the
ruins at Abydos (Glid. analect.), and on a colossal statue of himself (now in the
museum at Paris). — His title is next in the order of succession in the chamber of
kings at Karnak.
Anebus succeeded by Arbelus, great grandfather of Ninus and fourth king of the
Assvrians (Abyden. in Euseb.).
In ascending the Nile beyond Fhilre, the first sculptures in Nubia belonging to the Thirteenth
(iynnsty are on the island of Argo (Leps. eg. and sin. p 19 and 233).
Seventieth generation. May 1st, 1967, mostly beyond youth :
The name or litle of a king of the Thirteenth dynasty — has been obliterated in this place
in the chamber of kings at Karnak (Leps. k. pl. 15).
Arbelus succeeded by Chaalus, grandfather of Ninus and fifth king of the Assyrians —
(Abyden. in Euseb.).
The name of king Sebakhotep IV. of the Thirteenth dynasty, occurs among the
I ruins at Abydos (Glid. analect.). — And an obliterated title occurs in his place in the
chamber of kings at Karnak (Leps. k. pl. 14 and 15).
Some time after the “ Tw e lfth ” dynasty (Leps. eg. and sin. 28, and 118), a new
__ canon of proportions for the human figure substituted in the Egyptian sculptures.—
This second rule or canon continued unchanged until the time of the Psammetichi.
The name of king Sebakhotep V. occurs on a granite altar at Abydos (Glid. analect.)
: — and his title is next in the order of succession in the chamber at Karnak.
Seventy-first generation. Sept. ist, 1934, mostly beyond youth :
1931 B. C. (= .14 13 -\- “ 51S y r s ” of the Afr.-Maneth. table), possible date of the
accession of the Fourteenth dynasty.
The partly erased title of a king of the Fourteenth dynasty occurring on contemporaneous
monuments — is possibly identical with No. 227 (Leps. k. pl. 15) in the
chamber of kings at Karnak, next in the order of succession.
As early perhaps as this date (Graha Munjari tables, and Bentley as. res. viii. p.
244), Ayu reigning in Hindustan.
'1921 B. C. - 1st year of Kioung, of the Hia ” or Third dynasty — (Chinese chron. table).
“ 1917 B. C. = Sth year of K ioun g” (Chinese chron. table), beginning of the Thirteenth cycle.
1914 B. C. (— 2016 — “ 100 — 2 years,” Gen. xi. 10), Arphaxad. Beginning of Hebrew lineage
and history.
The same year {— 1862 -|- “ 52 y e a r s ” of Cephalion, Euseb. i. and ii., and Syncell., see also
Abyden.), the date attributed to Ninus ; but according to the limit of probability agreeing better with
the accession of his father Arbelus II., sixth king of the Assyrians. — From this date, the extant List
of Assyrian kings, as seen by Cephalion, contained “ no reign of less than twenty years ; ” and would
seem therefore to be genealogical. In fact, Berosus makes his period of “ 526 ye ars ” occupied by
“ forty-five” -^Vssyrian reigns, where Eusebius has scarcely more than eighteen.
The title of a king of the Fourteenth dynasty not found on contemporaneous monuments,—
is next in the order of succession in the chamber of kings at Karnak.
The sepulchral vases having the form of “ the Four genii of the dead,” first used
under the Fourteenth dynasty — (Birch).
Mention is made of “ beer ” (probably the Egyptian beverage booza) on mummycases
under the Fourteenth d y n a s t y - (Birch) : manufactured according to Herodotus ii. 27 from
t i S r l ™ G e r m i m r D a u m l l - l o l c f o ” in Daly “ loglio ” ^ “ logUo
(transl. Matth.) or “ êntësh”
S S a r i L e ^ ) in H - c e “ 0 i ; ; foq .ading
(ms. Borg ), and doubtless mixed m foe booza as to y, ^ jg ,
o f “ farina loUacea;” Forskal p. 199; and L. temulentum was observed by
the “ ziwan ” by Abu Hamfa Ebn B ’ Farther North, foe “ airas” is mentioned by
Forskal, and Dehle, around Cairo and identified in Syn. Diosc. with
Pherecrates, Theophrastus, DioscorMes, J f , b y P l l t u s , Ovid, Columella, and Pliny,
the “ lolioum” of the Romany l / i . l , temulentum is termed “ gramen
foe “ infelix lohum by Virgil, and iar . f ; j - f o . ^as observed by Sibthorp, Link,
loliaceum spica longiore aristas J y Tournefm^mstfoiO
and Fraas frequent in the grain-fie ds 0 G throughout middle Europe
most frequent weeds in Britain, and observed by Thunberg in Japan. By Euro-
(fl. Dan. pl. 160, and Pers ) J a rd J ro 0 continues rare in cultivated ground and
pean colonists, was / 0a A Dec.), Montevideo and Chili (LindL); and to West
r s f r a f i r ir im s b e c l t S S z i (J. Dru lmond ). According to A. Gray, is almost the
..ta .c h i.cb .1 f . ™ ” S aJd F a r t i,., Nor.l,,
E g y p t ,— where it was seen t)y Fo , c iTraas frequent along roadsides from the
was observed by F ^ sk a l ^*0 0 0 0 ’ ^ 0 0 / Smyrna. Westward, is termed “ gramen loliaceum
" lo u ro e fo r t mst. S r S S Ì Ì ( “ ! ^ Ì
“ l^ s l l l^ B y w a n S i l t s " I Northeast America, where it has become nat-
S i z e d a n d has been found “ a pretty good pasture-grass” (A. Gra0 _.
S e v e n t y - s e c o n d g e n e r a t i o n . / 0 0 ; / — (Chinese c h r o n . t a b l e ) .
r e i g n i n g in H i n d u s t a n . F o u r t e e n t h d y n a s t y , n o t f o u n d o n c o n -
lo— d b j i r v N Y r d / ;
w a s in a u g u r a t e d . A i d e d a t f i r s t by A r i a e Hvrc’ania M e d i a , A r m e n i a , A s i a Minor, Coeleb
i. b v . r ; -B .b , lo „ l ., Accdd/ddd C .1. . I . , 1. .be
S l s h l l ” a r S c S l d i n foe domimons of Nimrod mGem^^
Pistacia terebinthus o f ‘ be Tauro-Caspian conn nes.^ ^ fo
“ terebinto” (L en J , in Greece “ or ^
Syriac “ bwtma” Gesen.), Ill Egyp o'"ii miK hefore becomino-acquainted with bread, and
P . „ l a „ . a c c o r d in g to t r . d i t i o a c u b . , , o d o n b o . „ g B o Io c ) ; " b ln ym ”
S - t p p p i ionpnr^.
phon anab. iv. 4. « ‘ J J " " ^ terebinthus was observed by Forskal in gardens at Cons uni
t s e d i b l e nuts by Strabo xv. p. 229 . f,.„Client and seerainMy wild from Asia Minor
tinople ; by him, ^ * ‘ '‘ 0 9 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 “ according to Lindley Cyprus turpentine. Farther
r . ' ; f r . 4 r X " 4 u a » n , toned b t y l r g l l a.™^^^^
; ; i , 4 3 S , : ‘d4 r ; r c S r t r p 4”; j £ ™ t » . . n . b
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