Pharao Exodi
Pharao Exodi, ut in Bibliis Sacris describitur, fuit pharao qui per Exodum filiorum Israel in Aegypto regnabat. Magna quaestio historica est nomen huius pharaonis. Secundum varios historicos, fieri potest ut unus ex his pharaonibus esset pharao Exodi:
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- Thoutimaïos?, (1670 a.C.n.–1630 a.C.n.)
- Ahmose I (1550 a.C.n.–1525 a.C.n.)[1]
- Thutmose III (1479 a.C.n.–1425 a.C.n.)[2][3]
- Amenhotep II (1428 a.C.n.–1401 a.C.n.)
- Amenhotep IV, etiam Akhenaton appellatus (1352 a.C.n.–1336 a.C.n.)[4]
- Aÿ (1327 a.C.n.–1323 a.C.n.)
- Horemheb (1319 a.C.n.–1292 a.C.n.)[5]
- Ramses I (circa 1292 a.C.n.–1290 a.C.n.)[6]
- Ramses II (1279 a.C.n.–1213 a.C.n.)[2][7]
- Merenptah (1213 a.C.n.–1203 a.C.n.), filius Ramesses II[2]
- Amenmes (1203 a.C.n.–1199 a.C.n.)[8]
Nexus interni
Notae
recensere- ↑ Flavius Iosephus, Contra Apion.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Formula:Harvsp.
- ↑ Shea 1996, p. 231ff..
- ↑ Sigmund Freud, Moses and Monotheism (1939).
- ↑ Ahmed Osman.
- ↑ Ahmed Osman.
- ↑ Stephen L. Caiger, "Archaeological Fact and Fancy," Biblical Archaeologist, (9, 1946).
- ↑ Rolf Krauss, The Moses Mystery.
Bibliographia
recensere- Bromily, Geoffrey W. 1982. International Standard Bible Encyclopedia: E-J, ed. William B. Eerdmans. ISBN 9780802837820.
- Roger, R. M. S., et Messod Sabbah. 2000. Les secrets de l'Exode. Jean-Cyrille Godefroy Editions.
- Bennett, Chris (1996). "Temporal Fugues". Journal of Ancient and Medieval Studies XIII
- Patterson, Richard D. (2003). "The Divided Monarchy: Sources, Approaches, and Historicity". In Grisanti, Michael A.; Howard, David M.. Giving the Sense: Understanding and Using Old Testament Historical Texts. Kregel.. ISBN 978-0825428920
- Rohl, David (1995). A Test of Time. Arrow. ISBN 0099416565
- Shea, W. H. (1996). "Exodus (date of the)". In Bromiley, Geoffrey W.. The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia:E-J. Eerdmans.. ISBN 978-0802837820
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