-
Ashkelon or
Ashqelon (/ˈæʃkəlɒn/ ASH-kə-lon; Hebrew: אַשְׁקְלוֹן, romanized: ʾAšqəlōn, IPA: [ʔaʃkeˈlon] ; Arabic: عَسْقَلَان, romanized: ʿAsqalān) is a...
- of Kennametal,
umbrella brand of
cutting tools Widia (king), a king of
Ashkalon in the 14th
century BCE, who
wrote several of the
Amarna letters. This...
- Yehud. This was
standard Babylonian practice: when the
Philistine city of
Ashkalon was
conquered in 604, the political,
religious and
economic elite (but...
-
recover any
significant part of his lost territories. For example, when
Ashkalon rose in revolt,
despite repeated pleas the
Egyptians sent no help, and...
-
evidence suggesting that
immigrants from
Europe settled in
sites such as
Ashkalon at the
beginning of the Iron Age. Both
genetic and
archaeological evidence...
- but
Baybars allowed the
garrison to go unharmed.
After this he
conquered Ashkalon and Caesarea.
Baybars actively pursued a
close relationship with Berke...
- 1921. John Garstang, "The
Excavations at
Ashkalon", PEFQS, vol. 54, pp. 112–19, 1922. John Garstang, "
Ashkalon", PEFQS, vol. 56, pp. 24–35, 1924. W. J...
-
Louis VIII of
France and
Conrad III of Germany,
fighting in
Damascus and
Ashkalon. At his
return to Italy, he
received the
fiefs of
Oderzo and Mussolente...
- Medinata. (This was
standard Babylonian practice: when the
Philistine city of
Ashkalon was
conquered in 604, the political,
religious and
economic ruling class...
- destro****,
including 300 in
Langarisho jamoat,
seven in Hijborak, and 12 in
Ashkalon. A deep 5.9
magnitude earthquake struck the Gorno-Badakhshan
region near...
