Dear Rodovidians, please, help us cover the costs of Rodovid.org web hosting until the end of 2025.
Anedjib
From Rodovid EN
| Revision as of 19:40, 28 September 2011 (edit) Almoustine (Talk | contribs) ← Previous diff |
Revision as of 20:38, 18 August 2013 (edit) (undo) Almoustine (Talk | contribs) Next diff → |
||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
| Adjib | Adjib | ||
| Andjyeb</name> | Andjyeb</name> | ||
| - | <parents>32386,614617</parents> | + | <parents>32386,32403,614617</parents> |
| - | <children>175649,620309</children> | + | <children>175649</children> |
| <wiki_page>[[wikipedia:Anedjib]]</wiki_page> | <wiki_page>[[wikipedia:Anedjib]]</wiki_page> | ||
| <ext>This person is the most likely candidate for the historical Noah of the Hebrew record/Christian Bible. Possible other names for this king are still being investigated including the following: | <ext>This person is the most likely candidate for the historical Noah of the Hebrew record/Christian Bible. Possible other names for this king are still being investigated including the following: | ||
Revision as of 20:38, 18 August 2013
| Lineage | 1st Dynasty - Egypt |
| Sex | Male |
| Full name (at birth) | Anedjib (Enezib) (Yjehnwneb) Pen-Meriabh |
| Other last names | Dumuzid the Fisherman |
| Other given names | Merbiapen (Location), Utnapishtim , Anedjib , Enezib, Zagesi (sumerian), Dumuzid the Fisherman, Yjehnwneb, Adjib, Andjyeb |
| Parents
♂ Daniel [People of the Holy Scriptures] ♂ w Lamech [People of the Holy Scriptures] b. -2885 d. -2198 | |
| Wiki-page | wikipedia:Anedjib |
Events
child birth: ♂ Semerkhet [1st Dynasty - Egypt] ?
nationality: Thinis (Location Unknown)
marriage: ♀ Betrest (Batirytes) [?]
-2900 other: Shupur-Uk, Flood: Carbon Dated to 2900 BC
between -2785 and -2770 title: King of Egypt
burial: Tomb 10, Umm el-Qa'ab, Abydos, Egypt
Notes
This person is the most likely candidate for the historical Noah of the Hebrew record/Christian Bible. Possible other names for this king are still being investigated including the following:
- Nuwa Yao, (Parthian Variant)
- Atra-Hasis (possibly a Mesopotamian version of his name)
- Utnapishtim (possibly a Mesopotamian version of his name)
- Nebré, (Egyptian Mythological king, likely earlier than Anedjeb)
- Zin-suddu, (most likely a name associated with his "son" Japheth
- Ziusudra, (most likely a name associated with his "son" Japheth
- Ziudsura, (most likely a name associated with his "son" Japheth
- Zin-Suddu, (most likely a name associated with his "son" Japheth
- Ziudsura, (most likely a name associated with his "son" Japheth
In the Biblical record he is given 3 sons (Shem, Ham, and Japheth) who are saved with him in the Ark (a large boat) which he built for the purpose of preserving humanity and two of every other living creature from the great flood.
The Egyptian records name him as "King Catfish" and he is not a pharaoh in his own right but a son in law of the Pharaoh of Egypt whose descendants become the Pharaohs of the First Dynasty. King Catfish had his origins in the Upper Mesopotamian region and very near the time of the Shuppurak flood.
In the Mesopotamian records, Anedjeb himself does not appear but his history (slightly modified) is reintroduced through the migrations of his descendants back into the upper Mesopotamian region in later centuries.
To date there are several possibilities of identification of additional "sons" of Anedjib (sons of the historical "Noah") But none that can be identified with certainty. It appears that the Judeo-Christian chronicles (compiled in the Bible) may preserve the notion of the family without particular chronological accuracy. Shem, Semerkhet (1st Dynasty - Egypt, ?) of the 1st Dynasty, Ham Ham ? (Sons of God) (People of the Holy Scriptures, b. after -2201) founder of the 3nd Dynasty, and Japheth (Sneferu (Soris) (4th Dynasty - Egypt, ?), Founder of the 4th Dynasty). The records of the Aryans also name Boethos (Boniter) Hotepsekhemwy (2nd Dynasty - Egypt, ?), founder of the 2nd Dynasty, as a "son" (actually son-in-law) of Anedjib.
Sources
- ↑ - Genesis 5:28-9:29 Lebor Gabala Erenn Eridu Genesis Babyloniaca by Berossus
From grandparents to grandchildren
