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  1. Only showing results from biblical-archaeology.org

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  2. biblical-archaeology.org

    The Mesha Stele is an incredibly artifact which was found at the site of Dibon in modern Jordan. It is the longest narrative historical text found in the Iron Age Levant to date. It has a fascinating story of discovery and offers important insights into ancient Moab, it's king Mesha, Moabite theology of their national god Kemosh (Chemosh) and ...
  3. biblical-archaeology.org

    The text on the stele describes the military victories and accomplishments of King Mesha of Moab, who was a ruler in the region during the 9th century BCE. The stele is approximately 1.1 meters in height and 60 cm wide, and it is inscribed with 34 lines of text in the Moabite language, which is similar to Hebrew.
  4. biblical-archaeology.org

    The Mesha Stele is notable for being one of the most significant and extensive ancient inscriptions in the Hebrew language. The text on the stele describes the military victories and accomplishments of King Mesha of Moab, who was a ruler in the region during the 9th century BCE. Post navigation.
  5. biblical-archaeology.org

    🔴 Subscribe to get more videos from Theology Academy https://bit.ly/3IyOpRP Church History: https://bit.ly/3iunuff Moral Theology: https://bit.ly/3qqJEne Biblical Studies - Old Testament: https://bit.ly/3LnpNgT Historical Jesus: https://bit.ly/3L8rdvc Church Fathers: https://bit.ly/37LrplP ---------------- 00:00 - Intro 01:02 - The Moabite Stone 02:31 ...
  6. biblical-archaeology.org

    Biblical and Historical References: It is mentioned in the Bible and the stela of Mesha, king of Moab. Its history is closely linked with the fortunes of Moab. Biblical References. In the Bible: Dibon is referred to in Numbers 21:30 as a city seized from Moab by Sihon, king of the Amorites, and later taken by the Israelites. It was assigned to ...
  7. biblical-archaeology.org

    The site was inhabited during the Iron Age, Hellenistic, Roman, and Muslim periods. A Moabite temple dating from the middle of the 9th to the beginning of the 8th century BC was discovered on the site, which is related in the text that appears on the Mesha stele and to the Moabite conquest of Ataroth from the Gad tribe
  8. biblical-archaeology.org

    The victory inscription (or Tel Dan Stele), dated between the 9 th-8 th c. BCE, was written on a stone in Aramaic and is interpreted as archaeological evidence for the existence of a "House of David". The inscription was probably placed by the Arameans under King Hazael, and after Dan returned to the rule of Israel, it was torn down and used to ...
  9. biblical-archaeology.org

    Biran, Avraham, and Joseph Naveh, "An Aramaic Stele from Tel Dan," Israel Exploration Journal 43/2-3 (1993): 81-98. Special thanks: Bruce Zuckerman, West Semitic Research Project Israel Antiquities Authority. Full article. XKV8R — Robert R. Cargill, PhD.
  10. biblical-archaeology.org

    According to the Mesha stela, Aroer was conquered by Mesha, rebuilt and incorporated into his kingdom. The site then fell under the domain of Hazael of Damascus (2 Kings 10:32-33) until his kingdom was destroyed by the Assyrians in 732 BCE. Finally, Josephus records that Aroer was destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar when he campaigned against Moab in ...
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