- reed boat
constructed by
Xisuthros survived, at
least until Berossus' day, in the "Corcyrean Mountains" of Armenia.
Xisuthros was
listed as a king, the...
-
names in
different traditions:
Ziusudra ("Life of long days",
rendered Xisuthros, Ξίσουθρος in Berossus) in the earliest,
Sumerian versions,
later Shuruppak...
- Kitín Muñoz
Traditional fishing boats Totora (plant)
Tormod Granheim Tule
Xisuthros McGrail S (1985)
Towards a
classification of
Water transport World Archeology...
- Empire,
followed soon
after by the fall of the Neo-Babylonian empire.
Xisuthros, the "Chaldean Noah" in
Sumerian mythology, is said by
Berossus to have...
- years" in a
manvantara or
reign of
Vaivasvata Manu, he
found the
reign of
Xisuthros of the
Chaldeans to be set to 64,800
years (12,960 × 5),
someone he thought...
- 3rd
century BCE
Babylonian writer Berossus was also of the
opinion that
Xisuthros[needs context]
landed with his ship in Corduene.
Josephus cited the evidence...
- audience.
Following Berossus’
account of the flood, in
which the hero
Xisuthros and his
family were
accompanied by a
pilot on
their ship,
Andrew R. George...
