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Amenmose (Ibarim) Pen-Nekhebet (Ahmose Si-Tayit, Ahmose Ben-Abana) d. -1450?
From Rodovid EN
| Lineage | Historical Abraham |
| Sex | Male |
| Full name (at birth) | Amenmose (Ibarim) Pen-Nekhebet |
| Other last names | Ahmose Si-Tayit, Ahmose Ben-Abana |
| Other given names | Ahmenophis [Egyptian], Abrahim ben Terah [Hebrew], Ahmose Pen-Nekhebet [Egyptian], Idrimi Alalah [Hurrian], Agnomain IlTait [Gaelic], Abdin [Zoroastrian Tradition], Obden [Zoroastrian Tradition], Othdin [Zoroastrian Tradition], Artatama I (Hittite), Ibarum (Akkadian), Iddin (Babylonian) |
| Parents
♂ # Ura-Tarushu (Tayitetian) of Arzawa [Arzawa] b. ? ♂ # Terach of Arzawa ? (Tetian) [?] | |
Events
birth: Sanliurfa (Anatolia), (Founded in 1687 by Ur son of Kesed, known as Ur of Kesed)
marriage: ♀ # Iseptahra Hatshepsut ? (Semiramis III, Taḫurwaili) [Hittite - Early Empire] b. < -1508? d. -1458
child birth: ♂ # Amenemhat (Ammuna) ? (Amenophis, Muwatalli I) [18th Dynasty - Egypt]
military service: Sodom, Edumea, Battle of Sodom
occupation: Egypt, Career Soldier / High Priest / Queen's Steward
residence: Zahi, Phoenicia, Commander of the Legions
residence: Naharin Hatti, Syria, Commander of the Legions
residence: Northern Imukehek, (Mekkah)
residence: Paddan-aram, Exile
nationality: Kashkan, Speaker of Palikur, Egyptian, Hattusi
title: King of Ebla
-1580? child birth: ♂ # Tutmoses III Isetimose ([Historical]) [18th Dynasty] b. -1580? d. -1450
< -1430? religion: Tyrwazi
~ -1425 religion: Muasalim Devotee and Priest of El Elyon (Elohim/AlAllah)
death: During the reign of Thutmoses III
burial: DB-320, Lower level of Machpelah (the double Tomb) of Khebron, (Hebrew sources say Hebron)
Notes
Contemporaries According to Autobiography
The Autobiography of Amenmose Pen-Nekhebet was authored during the reign of Thutmose III. It is clear that he lived a very long and active life having served faithfully at the court of 6 Pharaohs and conquered in their names extensively throughout Turkey, Libya (N. Africa), Canaan, Sinai, Syria, Arabian Penninsula, Nubia, Phoenicia and other areas of the Mesopotamian Valleys.
- Tayit-Tetian of Arzawa (1570-1550?)
- Nebpehtyre, Ahmose I (1570-1546)
- Djeserkare, Amenhotep I (1546-1527)
- Akheperkare, Thutmose I (1527-1515)
- Akheperenre, Thutmose II (1515-1498)
- Maatkare, Hatshepsut (1498-1483)
- Thutmose III (b.1504-1450), who was alive
Historical Abraham
According to Akkadian and Hittite historical records Abraham (Ibarim) the Son of Terach of Ur, whom Jews, Christians, and Muslims claim as an ancestor is a composite hero composed of the life histories, deeds, and families of two (possibly three) persons of differing generations, including two princes from the Akkadian House of Sargon. Sources differ with regard to the age of this Abraham due in part to the difference in calendars systems used in the region which were based on differing local agrarian cycles, and in part because of the span of generations. It is interesting to note however that in all records (regardless of the calendar) he survived to great old age.
Another person who may be identified with Abraham is Hammurabi (First Babylonian Dynasty, b. -1810 d. -1750). The dating of the Babylonian first dynasty is highly problematic due to conditions where near constant flooding has deposited debris from older (more ancient) layers over newer (more recent) artifacts. Furthermore there is dispute in the interpretation of some of the Sumerian texts which describe certain astronomical events by which the reigns of the Babylonian First Dynasty are dated. Some scholars believe the astral events are in reference to an eclipse of certain planets, while others maintain the event described is a rare combination of solar and lunar eclipses which occurred within a single 48 hr period. Hammurabi is said to have been a contemporary of Abraham and is assigned a different pedigree, however examination of the ancient records indicate that Hammurabi may have been the son in law of his predecessor rather than the actual son (according to Hurrian and Hittite inheritance patterns) and that his sons and grandsons may have been the individuals described in Habiru tradition as the sons of Kettura the Hittite.
Ismaelites
It becomes apparent through careful examination of Hittite, Egyptian, and Mesopotamian sources that one of the individuals called Abraham the Patriarch can be correctly identified as an Arzuwan Prince whose mother was a princess of the house of Sargon. This prince allied himself with Egypt by marrying Hatshebiset (Hagar) the daughter of Tutmoses II and Hatshepsut. Hatshepsut was also the mother of Riba-Meriba who became the foster mother of Ebusepis/Isaac.
Eberites
KINSHIP PATTERNS OF THE HITTITES
The Kinship pattern of the Ancient Hitties was unique in that as it merged with the Assyrian lineages it exhibited a unique variation. The Hittite matriarchal system was synthesized with the Assyrian Patriarchal to form a unique kinship and inheritance pattern wherein the son in law of the king was adopted by the king. Upon marriage to the king's daughter, a man would become the king's son. Evidence of this kinship pattern is evident in the Assyrian King's list and in the Hebrew Bible where the lineage of Sargon merged with the Hanigalbat kings of Anatolia. Abraham refers to his wife Sarah as his sister. Many biblical scholars have wrestled with Abraham's dissembling with regard to his wife's status, the truth however is clear in the light of the Kinship patterns in the Assyrio-Hittite nobility. Upon marriage to Sarah, Abraham was elevated to the status of Sarah's brother, son of her father.
Mythological Abraham
Click here to view the Rodovid record for the Abraham of Hebrew tradition
[edit] Sources
- ↑ Григорий Турский - Во времена Авраама над ассирийцами царствовал Нин; у сикионцев — Европ; у египтян же было шестнадцатое правление, которое они на своем языке называли династией.
- ↑ http://www.reshafim.org.il/ad/egypt/texts/ahmose-pen-nekhbet.htm
- ↑ Ibrahim, Encyclopedia of Islam
- ↑ Lebor Gebala Erienn
- ↑ Succession Proclamation of Ḫattušili I
- ↑ The Proclamation of Telipinu
- ↑ The Annals of Ḫattušili I
- ↑ Treaty with Alakšandu of Wiluša.
- ↑ The Autobiography of Idri-mi Alalaḫ
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idrimi
- ↑ Amarna EA31 - From ‘Nimudria (later by emendation to wa read Nimuwaria) Great King, King of the land of Egypt,’ to ‘Tarhundaradu, King of the land of Arzawa.’
- ↑ Amarna EA32 - Request for the dynastic marriage of a daughter and arrangements for exchange of envoys and list of dowry.
- ↑ El Amarna EA31 - Letter from Nimudria (later by emendation to wa read Nimuwaria) Great King, King of the land of Egypt,’ to ‘Tarhundaradu, King of the land of Arzawa.
- ↑ El Amarna EA32 - Request for the dynastic marriage of a daughter and arrangements for the exchange of envoys and list of dowry.
- ↑ The City of Nekhebet, Umm el Ka'ab and the Genesis of the XVIII Dynasty - Sites of El Ka'ab and the City of Nekhebet. Relationship of Abraham and Ishmael as royal residents of Nekhebet. The city of Nekhebet as the umm El Ka'ab, and the original location of the Black Stone.
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahmose_Pennekhbet
- ↑ [Edwards I. E. S.. The Cambridge ancient history, Volumes 1-3 p.298]
- ↑ [Toby A. H. Wilkinson. The Rise and Fall of Ancient Egypt. p190]
- ↑ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C5%9Eanl%C4%B1urfa - Location of Ur (Sanliurfa)
From grandparents to grandchildren
Grandparents Grandparents Parents ♂ # Ura-Tarushu (Tayitetian) of Arzawa birth: ?, Arsawa (Assuwa) other: -1493 ? -1481, Leader of the revolt against Theban rule. Parents == 3 == birth: Sanliurfa (Urfa) residence: Emar residence: Sanliurfa (Urfa, Caldea) title: Prince of Aleppo other: -1500 ? -1470, In Exile title: -1490 ? -1460, Alalakh, King of Alakhtum ♀ # Hatsheb-Iset ? (Hagar) birth: -1508 marriage: ♂ # Amenmose (Ibarim) Pen-Nekhebet (Ahmose Si-Tayit, Ahmose Ben-Abana) title: -1479 ? -1458, God's Mother King burial: KV20 (re-interred in KV60) Valley of the Kings  ♀ Iseptahra Hatshepsut ? (Semiramis III, Taḫurwaili) birth: < -1508? marriage: ♂ w Thutmose II (Khebron) ? (Thoth is Born) title: Wife of Pharaoh title: Mother of the Prince title: King’s Wife (hmt-nisw) title: Great King’s Wife (hmt-niswt-wrt) title: God’s Wife (hmt-ntr) title: Foremost of Noble Ladies death: -1458, Kiryat Arba burial: DB-320, Machpelah (the double Tomb) of Khebron, The Jews claim that Machpelah is located near Hebron in the Levant, however Egyptian records would indicated that this is the name given to the double burial of pharaoh Khebron. The Queen's body was later removed and can no longer be located.  ♂ Amenmose (Ibarim) Pen-Nekhebet (Ahmose Si-Tayit, Ahmose Ben-Abana) birth: Sanliurfa (Anatolia), (Founded in 1687 by Ur son of Kesed, known as Ur of Kesed) marriage: ♀ # Iseptahra Hatshepsut ? (Semiramis III, Taḫurwaili) military service: Sodom, Edumea, Battle of Sodom occupation: Egypt, Career Soldier / High Priest / Queen's Steward residence: Zahi, Phoenicia, Commander of the Legions residence: Naharin Hatti, Syria, Commander of the Legions residence: Northern Imukehek, (Mekkah) residence: Paddan-aram, Exile nationality: Kashkan, Speaker of Palikur, Egyptian, Hattusi title: King of Ebla death: -1450?, Alalakh, Hurria religion: < -1430?, Tyrwazi religion: ~ -1425, Muasalim Devotee and Priest of El Elyon (Elohim/AlAllah) death: During the reign of Thutmoses III burial: DB-320, Lower level of Machpelah (the double Tomb) of Khebron, (Hebrew sources say Hebron) == 3 == Children ♀ Merytre Hatshepsut ? (Ribah Meribah) birth: -1493? burial: Merytre-Hatshepsut was originally meant to be interred in KV42. Foundation deposits establish that the tomb was originally meant for her, but she may have been buried in KV35, the tomb of her son Amenhotep II. KV42 may have been reused for the Theban Mayo ♂ # Amenemhat (Ammuna) ? (Amenophis, Muwatalli I) marriage: ♀ # Beketamun (Rebekah) ? (Handmaid of Amun) title: Royal Overseer of the Cattle (International Trade Commissioner) title: Alakhtum, Tahurwaili II the Hittite title: Prince of Egypt title: -1479 ? -1425, Prince of Egypt - Adopted by Tuthmose III ♂ # Tutmoses III Isetimose ([Historical]) birth: -1580? title: Qabia, Mecca, Priest of El Elyon title: Tahurwaili III - Prince of Hittites title: -1579 ? -1563, King of Assyria (Under Egypt) death: -1450 Children Grandchildren  ♂ Huzziya II Madduwatta (Hayasa Azzi) marriage: ♀ # Sumiri ? (Šummiri) title: Amarna, Father of the God title: Tell-Ashtara, King of Asartu title: Mt. Zippašla (Land of Zilpah), Governor - In the Hebrew tradition, this appointment is memorialized in the form of a mythological marriage to the handmaiden Zilpah (a postdictive eponym). title: Mt. Hariyati, Governor - In the Hebrew tradition, this appointment is memorialized in the form of a mythological marriage to the handmaiden Bilhah(a postdictive eponym). title: -1450, Hittite King Vassal of Egypt ♂ # Ashur-nirari Attariššiya (Iasius Esret) marriage: ♀ Aholibamah title: King of Ahhiya (Achaea) other: -1375?, Welcomes the Kaskan Hayasa Azzi (Jacob Israel) and together they form a confederation of 12 Tribes. Grandchildren |
