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"Historical Match up – Old Kingdom Egyptian vs. Later Amorite" Topic


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673 hits since 14 Jan 2018
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timurilank14 Jan 2018 3:27 a.m. PST

The latest series is now posted to the blog.
link

In this series, the Egyptians were given a ‘wake-up' call.

Cheers,
Robert

Ragbones14 Jan 2018 6:46 p.m. PST

Wow, 3 – 0. The Egyptians didn't do well at all. Splendid battle reports and photos as always. Thanks very much for sharing. Hope to see the Amorite vs. Bedouin fight and the Egyptian – Libyan rematch.

timurilank15 Jan 2018 4:14 a.m. PST

After sweeping the Libyan and Ammu Bedouin off the field, the Egyptians developed a level of complacency. That was shattered beneath the blows of Amorite war axes.

Next report should be posted this Wednesday.

Decebalus15 Jan 2018 7:17 a.m. PST

Nice report. Thanks.

The pine trees are a bit weird.

timurilank15 Jan 2018 8:50 a.m. PST

Maybe weird, but the Cedrus libani are indigenous to the eastern Mediterranean.

Perhaps Lebanon is a better description of the area than ‘modern day Palestine'.

79thPA Supporting Member of TMP15 Jan 2018 5:41 p.m. PST

Nice looking armies.

Decebalus16 Jan 2018 11:06 a.m. PST

But the cedrus libani doesnt look like a christmas tree.

picture

timurilank16 Jan 2018 11:40 a.m. PST

LOL. Mine are prettier.

Cacique Caribe16 Jan 2018 12:08 p.m. PST

Hmm, interesting. I thought they were supposed to have been a lot more widespread back then, we'll into Syria and southern Turkey, back in the day, when there were still some elephants, lions and crocs left in ancient Palestine.

Dan

timurilank16 Jan 2018 1:02 p.m. PST

Dan,

Two thumbs up for noting that.

Cheers,

Cacique Caribe16 Jan 2018 5:35 p.m. PST

I also remember there was an inscription about Old Assyrian monarchs going into Syria/Canaan to hunt for elephant ivory and they always came back with cedar beams for their palaces.

Maybe it was James B Prichard, Ancient Near Eastern Texts.

Dan

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