John Kell and Nln
Husband John Kell 1
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Wife Nln 1
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1 M John Kell 1
Born: Abt 1736 - , , County Antrim, Ireland
Christened:
Died: 2 Nov 1819 - , Chester Co., South Carolina
Buried:
Spouse: Jane Morton (1738- ) 1
Marr: , , , Ireland
General Notes (Husband)
Name: John KELL Sex: M Marriage 1 Wife NLN Children Ann KELL b: in County Antrim, Ireland Jennett KELL b: ABT. 1734 in County Antrim, Ireland John KELL b: ABT. 1736 in Ireland James KELL b: ABT. 1738 in County Antrim, Ireland Matthew KELL b: ABT. 1740 in County Antrim, Ireland Archibald KELL b: 16 NOV 1758 in Templepatrick, Antrim, Ireland
General Notes for Child John Kell
Name: John KELL Sex: M Birth: ABT. 1736 in Ireland Birth: 1736 in County Antrim, Ireland Birth: 1736 in Scotland Or Ireland Death: 2 NOV 1819 in Chester County, South Carolina Ancestral File #: NWM5-1C Note: [042601marion.FTW] [Mclaugh2.FTW] [marioncounty3.FTW] Buried in Paul's Graveyard, Chester County, South Carolina. Father: John KELL Mother: Wife NLN Marriage 1 Jane MORTON b: 1738 in Ireland Married: in Ireland Children Daughter KELL b: in Ireland Alexander KELL b: 1770 in Antrim, Ireland John KELL b: 19 OCT 1772 in Chester County, South Carolina Thomas KELL b: 16 NOV 1774 in Rocky Creek, Chester County, South Carolina
Al-Hakam II Al-Mustansir Caliph Of Cordoba and Nn (A Basque)
Husband Al-Hakam II Al-Mustansir Caliph Of Cordoba 2 3
Born:
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Died: 0976 - Spain
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Father: `abd Al-Rahman III Al-Nasir Emir Of Cordoba (Between 0888-0961) 2 3
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Wife Nn (A Basque) 3
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1 F Mawiyah 2 3
Born:
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Spouse: Gonsalo Gustaves Lord Of Salas And Lara ( - ) 2 3
2 M Hisham II Al-Mu'ayyad Caliph Of Cordoba 2 3
Born:
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Died: Abt 1013
Buried:
General Notes (Husband)
1 UPDA 2 DATE 961 2 PLAC Acceded:
General Notes for Child Hisham II Al-Mu'ayyad Caliph Of Cordoba
1 UPDA 2 DATE 976 2 PLAC Acceded: deposed 1009-1010.
Thutmose II Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt and Nn (Concubine)
Husband Thutmose II Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt 3
Born: - [Abt. 1510 BC]
Christened:
Died: - [Abt. 1479 BC]
Buried: - Dayr AL-Bahri, Valley Of The Kings, Luxor, Egypt
Father: Thutmose I Akheperkare Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Mother: Mutnofret Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Hatshepsut Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Noted events in his life were:
• Occupation, Pharaoh 18.4; 28 Sep 1515 BC - 19 May 1504 BC
Wife Nn (Concubine) 3
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1 M Thutmose III Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt 3
Born: - [Abt. 1487 BC]
Christened:
Died: - [17 Mar 1424 BC]
Buried: - Dayr AL-Bahri, Valley Of The Kings, Luxor, Egypt
Spouse: Neferu-Re Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Marr: Marriage Possible
Spouse: Meryetre Hatshepsut Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Spouse: Menhet Of Syria ( - ) 3
Spouse: Merti Of Syria ( - ) 3
Spouse: Menwi Of Syria ( - ) 3
Spouse: Ahset Of Egypt ( - ) 3
General Notes (Husband)
Thutmose II, king of Egypt (1518-1504 BC), son of Thu t m o s e I and half brother and husband of Queen Hatshepsu t . A cc or ding to an inscription discovered at Aswan, i n Up pe r Egy pt , Thutmose II sent an expedition against N ubia n tr ibes w h o had rebelled against his suzerainty. H e i s als o said t o h ave warred against the Bedouins, a n omad ic peo ple of th e Ar abian and Sinai deserts. Thutmos e I I made ad ditions t o th e great Temple of Amon at Karn ak , and his na me is insc ribe d on ancient buildings in m an y parts of Egy pt. The mum my o f the king was found i n 188 1 at Dayr al Ba hrì. Source : "Thu tmose II, " Micro soft(R ) Encarta(R) 98 E ncyclopedia . (c) 199 3-1997 Micro soft Co rporation. All rig hts reserved .Thutmos e II, kin g of Egyp t (1518-1504 BC), s on of Thutmos e I and h alfbr other an d husband of Q ueen Ha tshepsut. Acco rding t o a n inscript iondiscovered at Aswan , in Upper Egypt , Th utmos e I I sen t an expeditionagains t Nubian tribes w h o had rebel led ag ainst his suzerainty . He is also sai d t o have warre d aga inst the Bedouins , a nomadic peopl e of th e Arabianan d Si nai deserts. T hut mose II made ad ditions t o the great T e mple of Amonat Karn ak, and his n ame is inscr ibed o n anci e nt buildings in ma ny partso f Egypt. The mumm y of the ki ng w as found in 188 1 at Day r a l Bahrì. Source : "Thutmos e II, " Microsoft(R ) Encar ta(R) 98 Encyclopedia . (c)1993- 1997 Mic rosoft Corp or at ion. All rights reserved.
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!BURIAL:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes for Child Thutmose III Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt
Thutmose III, king of Egypt (1504-1450 BC), sometime s c a l l ed the Napoleon of ancient Egypt. He was the so n of T hu tm os e II and a concubine, and son-in-law of Que en Hats hep su t th rough his marriage to her daughter, hi s half-si ster , b y Thu tmose II. Succeeding his father i n 1504 BC , Thutm os e III wa s overshadowed by Hatshepsut , who becam e the su pre me ruler , giving the young king o nly a nomina l role. A fte r Hatsheps ut died in 1483 BC, h er monument s were defac ed , and an appa rent attempt to e rase her mem ory was carri e d out. The now a dult Thutmos e III became s upreme ruler a n d embarked on conq uests un rivaled in Egyp tian history. H i s armies invaded Syr ia a nd vanquished th e Syrian force s o n the Plain of Jezree l . The Syrians too k refuge in th e cit y of Megiddo but w ere d efeated in 147 9 BC. Thutmos e III la ter engaged i n war again st the stat e of Mitanni , which a t that tim e largely control led nort hern Mesopota mia and ha d fomen ted revolt in a numbe r o f Syrian and Pho enician cit ie s dominated by Egypt. He o v erran its territo ry and capt u red several Mitannian citi es , thus extendin g his powe r ove r northern Palestine an d Phoe nicia. He mar ked th e limit o f the Egyptian Empir e in that r egion by er ecti ng a stela a t the Euphrates Ri ver. During hi s reign T hu tmose III condu cted 17 successf ul campaigns int o Asi a , lavishing the boot y and tribut e that he won on th e E gyp tian temples. He mad e importan t additions to the gre a t te mple at Karnak and ha d his an nals inscribed on it s wall s . Other notable buildin gs tha t he had constructe d wer e a t Heliopolis, Memphis, Ab ydos , and Aswan. The m ummy o f Thut mose III was excavate d a t Dayr al Bari. Sou rce: "T hutmos e III," Microsoft(R ) Enca rta(R) 98 Encyclo pedia. (c ) 1993-1 997 Microsoft Co rporatio n. All right s reserved.Th utmose III , king of Egy pt (1504-1 450 BC) , sometimes calle d the Napole onof ancie nt Egypt . H e wa s the son of Thutmo se II and a co ncubine , andson-i n-la w of Queen Hatshepsu t through his m ar riag e to her dau g hter, hishalf-sister , by Thutmose II. Succ e eding his fat h er in 1504 BC, Th ut moseIII was overshadow e d by Hatshe psut , who became the su preme ruler, givingth e yo ung ki n g onl y a nominal role. A fter Hatshepsut die d in 14 8 3 BC, hermon uments were deface d, and an ap paren t atte mpt t o erase he r memory wascarrie d out. The now ad ult T hutmose I II becam e suprem e ruler a nd embarkedon co nque sts unrivale d in Egy ptian history. Hi s armies invade d S yria andv anquis hed th e Syrian forces o n the Plain o f J ezreel. The Syrian s tookr efuge in the cit y of Me gid d o but were defeated in 1 479 BC . Thutmose II I later eng ag ed in war against the stat e of M itanni, whic h attha t tim e largely con trolled norther n Mes opotamia an d ha d fomen ted revoltin a number of Syria n an d Phoenicia n c iti es d ominated by Egypt. Heoverran it s ter ritory a n d capture d several Mitannian cities, thusex t endi ng hi s p ower ove r northern Palestine and Phoenicia. H e mar ke d the limit o f the Egyptian Em pire in that region b y er e ctin g a stel a at theEuphrates River. During his rei g n Thut mos e III c onducted 17 successful campaigns intoA sia , lavis hi ng th e boot y and tribute that he won on th e Egypt iantem p les . He made important additions to the g reat te mp l e a t Ka rnak andhad his annals inscribed on i ts walls. Ot he r n ot able buildings that hehad c onstruct ed were at Hel iopo l i s, Memphis, Abydos, and Aswan. Th e mummyof Thutmos e II I w a s excav ated at Dayr al Bari . Source: "Thutmose I II, " Mic r osoft(R) Encarta(R) 98 En cyclopedia. (c)1993-19 9 7 Microso f t Corpo ration. All ri ghts reserved.
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!BURIAL:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Grand Duke Vladimir I Swjatoslawitsch Of Russia and Nn 'A Bulgarian'
Husband Grand Duke Vladimir I Swjatoslawitsch Of Russia 2 3 4 5
Born: 0960 - Kiev, Ukraine 4 5 6
Christened:
Died: 15 Jul 1015 - Kiev, Ukraine 4 5 6
Buried: - Church Of The Ti, Kiev, Kiev, Ukraine 4 5
AFN: 9570-P0
Father: Grand Duke Svyatoslav Igorjewitsch Of Kiev (0942-0973) 2 3 4
Mother: Malousha Of Lubech (0944-Abt 1002) 2 3 4
Marriage: Bef 0989
Other Spouse: Malfreda Of Bohemia ( -1002) 2 4 - Bef 0983 - Of Kiev, Kiev, Ukraine 4
Other Spouse: Rogneda Von Polotzk (0962-1002) 2 3 4 5 - 0980 - Of Polotsk, Polotsk, Byelorussia 4 5
Other Spouse: Princess Anna Porphyrogenita Of The Byzantine Empire (0963-1011) 2 3 4 - 0989 - Kherson, Kherson, Ukraine 4
Noted events in his life were:
• Alt. Birth 4, Kiev, Kiev, Ukraine, 0960
• Alt. Birth 4, Kiev, Kiev, Ukraine, 0960
• Alt. Death 4, Berstova, Near Kiev, Russia, 15 Jul 1015
• Alt. Death 4, Berstova, Near Kiev, Russia, 15 Jul 1015
Wife Nn 'A Bulgarian' 3
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General Notes (Husband)
1 UPDA 2 DATE 978 2 PLAC Acceded
Vladimir (St.) the Great of Kiev, Grand Prince of Kiev
Notes (Marriage)
!MARRIAGE:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Simeon Ibn Jacob and Nn A Canaanitish Woman
Husband Simeon Ibn Jacob 3
Born: - [1786 BC]
Christened:
Died: - [Abt 1686 BC] Rameses, Goshen, Egypt
Buried:
Father: Jacob (Twin Of Esau) (Israel) Ibn Isaac King Of Goshen ( - ) 3
Mother: Leah Bint Leban ( - ) 3
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Wife Nn A Canaanitish Woman 3
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1 M Shaul (details suppressed for this person)
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!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Nn Bint Marwan I Of Damascus
Husband (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Nn Bint Marwan I Of Damascus 3
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Father: Marwan I Ibn Alhakim Caliph Of Damascus (Abt 0623-Abt 0685) 3
Mother: A'isha Bint Mu'awiya Ibn Almughira (Abt 0632- ) 3
Children
1 M Governer Abdul Aziz Of Egypt 3
Born: Abt 0670
Christened:
Died: Abt 0717
Buried:
Spouse: Egilon Of The Visigoths (Abt 0695- ) 3
Marr: After 0712
General Notes for Child Governer Abdul Aziz Of Egypt
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Abu Amr Abbad Ben Muhammad Al-Mu'tadid King Of Seville and Nn Bint Mujahid
Husband Abu Amr Abbad Ben Muhammad Al-Mu'tadid King Of Seville 2 3
Born: Abt 1014 - Seville, Spain
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Died: 1068 - Seville, Spain
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Father: Kadi Abul-Kasim Muhammad I King Of Seville (Abt 0984-1042) 2 3
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife Nn Bint Mujahid 3
Born: - Balearic Isles, Spain
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Father: Mujahid Ibn Yusuf Of Denia ( - ) 3
Mother:
Children
1 M Abul-Kasim Muhammad Be Abbad Al-Mu'tamid Emir Of Seville 2 3
Born: 1045 - Seville, Spain
Christened:
Died: 1095 - Aghmat, Morocco
Buried:
Spouse: I'tamid ( - ) 2 3
General Notes (Husband)
1 UPDA 2 DATE 1042 2 PLAC Acceded:
General Notes for Child Abul-Kasim Muhammad Be Abbad Al-Mu'tamid Emir Of Seville
1 UPDA 2 DATE 1068 2 PLAC Acceded:
al-Mu'tamid was a great and tragic figure. He was an excellent poet of love and a good statesman whom destiny had chosen to taste both the gaiety and bitterness and of life. He is famous for his love poetry to his wife, a former slave girl whom he showered with love and precious gifts.
King Vonones II Of Parthia And Media and Nn 'Greek' Concubine
Husband King Vonones II Of Parthia And Media 3
Born: - [Abt. 10 BC]
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Died: - [Abt. 54 Ad]
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Father: Prince Darius Of Arthropatene ( - ) 3
Mother:
Marriage:
Wife Nn 'Greek' Concubine 3
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Children
1 M King Vologaeses I Of Parthia 3
Born: - [Abt. 25 Ad]
Christened:
Died: - [Abt. 77 - 80 Ad]
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General Notes (Husband)
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes for Child King Vologaeses I Of Parthia
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Nn Of Metzgau
Husband Nn Of Metzgau 3
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1 M Mantfried Of Metzgau Count In The Metzgau 3
Born:
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Died: Abt 0930
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Spouse: Lantsind ( - ) 3
2 M Gerhard Of Metzgau 3
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3 M Richar Of Metzgau 3
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General Notes for Child Mantfried Of Metzgau Count In The Metzgau
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Count Nocher III Of Bar-Sur-Aube and Adelaide Soissons
Husband Count Nocher III Of Bar-Sur-Aube 3
Born:
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Died: Bef 1040
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Father: Count Nocher II De Bar-Sur-Aube ( -After 1019) 3
Mother: Countess Aelis Of Soissons ( -Abt 1019) 3
Marriage:
Wife Adelaide Soissons
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1 F Heiress Adele De Bar-Sur-Aube 2 3
Born: 1015 6
Christened:
Died: 1043 6
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Spouse: Raoul III Valois Count (1010-1064) 2 3 4
General Notes (Husband)
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes for Child Heiress Adele De Bar-Sur-Aube
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Ramses II Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt and Nofretari Of Egypt
Husband Ramses II Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt 3
Born: - [Abt. 1302 BC], Thebes, Egypt
Christened:
Died: - [Abt. 1213 BC], Thebes, Egypt
Buried: - Valley Of The Kings, Luxor, Egypt
Father: Seti I Of Egypt Pharaoh Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Mother: Tuya Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Marriage:
Other Spouse: Maetnefrure Of Khatti Princess Of Khatti ( - ) 3 - [Abt. 1256 BC]
Other Spouse: Istnofret Of Egypt ( - ) 3
Other Spouse: Nebt-Tawya ( - ) 3
Other Spouse: Nefertari ( - ) 3
Noted events in his life were:
• Occupation, Pharaoh 19.3; 24 Jun 1304 BC - Abt. 1236 BC
• Photos, Ramsesii
Wife Nofretari Of Egypt 3
Born: - Thebes, Egypt
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1 M Sethikhopshef Of Egypt (details suppressed for this person)
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Ramses II (reigned 1279-1212 BC), ancient Egyptian k i n g , t hird ruler of the 19th Dynasty, the son of Set i I . Du ri ng t he early part of his reign Ramses fought t o re gai n th e terr itory in Africa and western Asia tha t Egyp t ha d hel d durin g the 16th and 15th centuries BC . His pr incip al opp onents w ere the Hittites, a powerfu l people o f Asi a Minor , agains t whom he waged a long wa r. The majo r batt le of th is war wa s fought in 1274 at K adesh, in no rther n Syria, an d was hail ed by Ramses a s a great triump h. Nei ther power a chieved a c onclusiv e victory, however , and i n 1258 BC a tr eaty was sig ne d whereby the contest ed land s were divided a nd Ramses ag r eed to marry the dau ghter o f the Hittite king . The rem ainin g years of his ru le wer e distinguished by th e cons tructio n of such monume nts a s the rock-hewn temple o f A bu Simbel , the great hyp ostyl e hall in the Temple of A m on at Karnak , and the mor tuar y temple at Thebes, know n a s the Ramesseum . Source : "Rams es II," Microsoft(R) E ncarta (R) 98 Encyclope dia . (c) 1993 -1997 Microsoft Corp oration . All rights reser v ed. ------- -- Abu Simbel, sit e of two t emples in southe rn E gypt, o n the Nile River , south of Aswa n. The temple s were c arve d into a sandst one cliff about 12 50 BC durin g the reig n o f Ramses II . The interior of the l arger tem ple is more t h an 55 m ( about 180 ft) in depth an d consis ts of a serie s o f hall s and chambers leading t o a centra l sanctuary. T his t em ple was dedicated by Ramse s II to t he chief gods o f Heli o polis, Memphis, and Thebes . It i s oriented so tha t th e ray s of the rising sun illumi nat e the statues of t h e three god s and of Ramses II in t h e innermost sanctua ry . The smalle r temple was dedicate d b y Ramses to his q ueen , Nefertari, a nd to the goddes s Hatho r. The facad e of th e larger temple h as four sitti ng statue s of Rams es II, ea ch more than 20 m ( about 65 f t) in heigh t. Sma ller statue s of Ramses II, Nefer tari, a nd their chil dre n adorn the f acade of Nefertari's te mple . The larger t e mple has numero us inscriptions and relie f s, some of th em o f unusual hist orical interest. A serie s o f relief s depict s the battle b etween the Egyptians an d th e Hitt ites at Kad esh. Two of t he large sitting statu es of R am ses have inscr iptions in G reek dating from th e 6th centu r y BC. They wer e written b y Greek mercenary s oldiers an d ar e among the ea rliest dat ed Greek inscripti ons. Th e temples , the most imp ortant mo numents of ancien t Nubi a, were unkno wn to the Wes t unti l 1812, when the y wer e discovered by th e Swiss explo rer J ohann Ludwig Bu rckh ardt. In 1964 an inter national pro jec t was begun t o sav e the temples from inundat ion by Lak e N asser, the r eser voir of the Aswan High Dam. I n a remark ab le engineer in g feat, the temples were cut apar t and, i n 1 968, reass e mbled on a site 64 m (210 ft) above t he rive r . Sourc e : "Abu Simbel," Microsoft(R) Encarta(R) 9 8 Encyc l opedi a . (c) 1993-1997 Microsoft Corporation. All ri ght s re se rv ed. --------- The son of Seti I and Queen Tuya w a s t h e t hird king of the 19th Dynasty. Called Ramesse s t h e Grea t , he lived to be 96 years old, had 200 wive s an d con cubi n es, 96 sons and 60 daughters. One son, Pr ince K ha-m-wa s , w as a high priest of Ptah, governor o f Memphis , and w a s i n charge of the restoration of th e Pyramid o f Unas . Thi s s on was buried in The Serapeum . Ramesses I I outli ved th e fi rst thirteen of his heirs . Ramesses wa s name d co-rule r wit h his father, Seti I , early in his li fe. H e accompanie d hi s father on numer ous campaigns in Li by a and Nubia. At t h e age of 22 Rame sses went on a campai g n in Nubia with t w o of his own so ns. Seti I and Ramess e s built a palace i n Av aris wher e Ramesses I had start e d a new capital. Whe n Set i I die d in 1290 B.C., Ramess e s assumed the throne an d beg a n a series of wars agains t t he Syrians. The famous B at tle o f Kadesh is inscribe d on t he walls of Ramesses tem p le.
Ramesses' building accomplishments are two temple s a t A b u S imbel, the hypostyle hall at Karnak, a mortua ry c ompl e x a t Abydos, the Colossus of Ramesses at Memph is , a vas t t om b at Thebes, additions at the Luxor Templ e , and th e famo u s Ramesseum. Among Ramesses' wives wer e N efertari , Quee n Is tnofret, his two daughters, Bintha nat h and Mery tamon , and t he Hittite princess, Maathorne frur e. Ramesse s was o riginall y buried in the Valley o f the K ings. Becau se of th e widespr ead looting of tomb s durin g the 21st Dyn asty th e priests re moved Ramesse s body an d took it to a h olding a rea where th e valuabl e material s such, as gold-le af and se mi-precious i nlays , were remo ved. The body was t hen rewrap ped and take n t o the tomb o f an 18th Dynasty qu een, Inhapi . The bodi e s of Ramesse s I and Seti I were don e in like fa shion a nd al l ended u p at the same place. Ame nhotep I's bo dy h ad been p lace d there as well at an earli er time. Seven t y-two hours l a ter, all of the bodies wer e again moved, t h is time to t h e Royal Cache that was insi de the tomb o f Hig h Priest P inud jem II. The priests docum ented all o f this o n the li nen tha t covered the bodies. T his "syst ematic" loo ting b y the prie sts was done in the g uise o f protecting th e bo dies from th e "common" thieves . Sour ce: www.touregypt. ne t --------- S o proud was Ramess es I I of his extensive p r ogeny that it wo uld be wrong t o om it all reference to t h e long enumeration s of his son s a nd daughters to be rea d o n the walls of hi s temples . A t Wady es-Sebua in Lowe r Nubi a over a hundred p rince s an d princesses were named , but th e many lacunae ma k e it imp ossible to compute th e exact fig ure. From seve ral t emple s it is clear that th e eldest so n was Amenhiw enamef, b u t his mother is unknow n and he evid ently die d early. It w i ll be recalled tha t Sethos I (Set i I) pro vided his youth fu l co-regent wit h a large number o f con cubines, and thes e wi ll have bee n responsible for th e v ast majority of chi ldre n about wh om nothing more is he a rd. The most highly h onore d were n aturally those bor n to R amesses II by his su ccessiv e Kin g's Great Wives . Queen Isi nofre was the mothe r of fou r w ho were depict ed together wi th her and her hus band. For e most among th em is Ramesse, a t a given moment t he crow n pri nce, bu t it was his younge r brother Merenptah , th e thirteen t h in the Ramesseum list , who survived to s ucc eed his fat he r. Another son who perh aps never had pret en sions to t he thr one was Kha'emwise, th e high-priest (se t em) of Pt ah at Memp his. He gained grea t celebrity a s a l earned m an and magicia n, and was remembe red right d own t o Graec o-Roman times. I t was doubtless i n that capa city t hat h e was charged with t he organizatio n of his fa ther' s ear liest Sed-festivals fro m the firs t I year 30 d own t o th e fifth in year 42. Ramesse s II live d to celebr ate tw el ve or even thirteen in all. A d aughte r of Isinof re, w h o bore the Syrian name of Bint-anat , is o f interes t f o r a special reason: she received the tit le Ki ng's Gr ea t W ife during her father's lifetime. We canno t ov erlo o k th e likelihood that she served at least temporar i l y a s hi s companion. Even more frequent are the referen c e s t o Que en Nofretari-mery-en-Mut, the Naptera of an a lre a d y menti oned Baghazkoy letter. She is familiar to E gypt olo gi sts a s the owner of the magnificently painte d tom b in th e V all ey of the Queens on the west of Thebe s. Thi s hencefo rt h , the burial-place of many females o f the Ra messide roy a l f amily. Ramesses II himself ha d a tomb a t Biban el-Mol u k n o doubt once as large and f ine as tha t of Sethos I, b u t no w closed owing to its da ngerous con dition. The grea t k ing' s mummy suffered a fa te similar t o that of so man y o f his p redecessors, fina lly finding i ts way to the cac he a t Der el -Bahri. Unti l moved to th e mausoleum at Cairo , hi s corpse c ould sti ll be seen a s that of a shrivelled- up ol d man wit h a lo ng narrow fac e, massive jaw, and prom inen t nose, cons pi cuous also fo r his admirably well-prese rve d teeth. Sourc e : www.toureg ypt.netRamses II (reigned 1 279- 1212 BC), a ncien t Egyptia n king, third ruler ofthe 19 th Dy nasty, t h e son o f Set i I. During the early part o f his re ignRa mses fough t t o regain the territory in A fri ca and we st ern Asia th atEgyp t had held during the 16th an d 15th ce n turies BC . His princ ipa lopponents were the Hit tites , a po werfu l people of Asi a Minor, againstwhom he wa ge d a long w a r . The major battl e of this war was foug h t in 1274at Kad e sh, in northern Syri a, and was hail e d b y Ramses as a gr e attriumph. Neither pow er achieve d a conc lusive victory , ho wever, and in12 58 B C a treat y was sign ed whereby th e cont ested lands were divi ded a ndRamses agr eed to mar r y the da ughter of the Hittit e k ing. The remai ningyear s of his rul e were distinguishe d b y th e construc tion o f suchmonument s as the rock-hew n templ e of Abu Simb el, t he great hyposty le ha llin th e Temple o f Amon at Kar nak , and the mortuar y temple a t Thebes, knowna s the Rames se um. Source: "Ramse s II," M icrosoft(R) Encarta( R) 98 Enc y clopedia. (c)1993-19 97 Mi crosoft Corporat ion. Al l righ t s reserved. -------- - Ab u Simbel, site of two templ e s i n southern Egypt, on t h e Nile River, south of Aswan . T h e temp les were carve d int o a sandstone cliff abou t 1250 B C during the reig n of Ramse s II. The interi or o f the la rge r temple ismo re than 5 5 m (about 180 ft) in d epth an d consi sts o f a series o f h allsand chambers lead ing t o a centra l s anctuary. This temp le was dedicated by Ramse s II t o t h e chief gods of Heliopo lis, Memphis, an d Thebe s. It is orien ted so that the rays o f the ri sin g sun illu minat e the stat ues of thethree god s and of Ram ses II in t h e innermost sanc tuary . The smalle rtemple wa s dedicat e d by Ramses to his qu een, Nefertari, a nd to th egoddes s Ha thor . The facade of th e larger templ e has fo ur sit ting s tatuesof Ramses II, eac h more than 2 0 m ( ab out 6 5 ft) i n height. Smallerstatues o f Ramses II , Nefer tari , and the ir children adorn th e facad e ofNefert ari' s te mple. The l arger temple has numerous insc ription s an dre liefs, som e o f them of unusual historical in tere s t . A series of re liefsdepicts the battle between th e E gy p t ians and the Hi ttites at Kadesh. Twoof the larg e sitt i ng s tatues of Rams es have inscription s in Gree k dating fro m th e 6th centur y BC. They were written by G reek merc enar y sol diersand a r e among the earliest date d Greek in scripti ons . The temp les, the most important m onuments o f ancient N ub ia, wer e unknownto the West unti l 181 2, wh en they were d i scover ed by the Swiss explore rJohann Ludw ig Burckhardt . I n 196 4 an intern ational pr oject was beg un tosave the t empl e s from inundation by L ake Nasser, th e reservoir o f t heAs w an High Dam. In a r emarkable engin eering feat, the te mpl e s were cutapart a nd, in 1968 , re assembled on a sit e 6 4 m ( 210 ft) abov e the river. Sourc e: "Abu Simbel," Mi cros oft(R ) Encarta (R) 98 Encyclopedia . (c)1993-1997 Micro sof t Corpor a tio n. All rights reserv ed. --------- The so n o f Seti I a n d Queen Tuya was the t hird king of the 19t h Dyn asty.Ca lle d Ramesses the G reat , he lived to be 96 y ears o ld , had 20 0 wives andconcubin es, 96 sons and 60 dau ghter s . On e son , Prince Kha-m-was , was ahigh priest of P tah , go vernor of M emphis, and wa s in charge o f therestor a tion o f the Pyrami d of Unas. T his son was buried in T h e Serapeum .Ramesses I I outl ive d the first thirteen o f hi s heirs. Ra messes was n amedco- ruler with his father , Set i I, ear ly i n his life. H e ac companied hisfathe r on nume rous campaign s in Libya an d N ubia. At the a g e of 22Rames ses went o n a campaign in N u bia with tw o of his own sons . Seti I and Ramesses bui l t a p alace i n Avaris where Rame sses I had st arted a ne wcapital . Whe n Seti I died in 129 0 B.C. , Ramess es assum ed the thro n e andbegan a series o f wars against th e Syri ans. The fam ou s Battl e of Kadeshi s inscribed on th e wal ls of Rames ses te mple.
Ramesses' building accomplishments are two temple s a t A b u S imbel, thehypostyle hall at Karnak , a mortua ry c ompl e x a t Abydos, the Colossus ofRamesses at Memphi s , a vas t to mb a t Thebes, ad ditions at the LuxorTempl e , and th e famou s Ram esseum. Among Ramesses' wives wer e N efertari, Qu een I stnofr et, his two daughters, Bintha nat h and Meryt amon, an d theHit tite princess, Maathorn e frur e. Ramesse s was origi nally bur ied in theValley of t he Ki ngs. Becaus e of the wid esprea d l ooting of tombs d uringt he 21st Dyna sty the pries ts remo ved Ramesses bod y and to ok it to ahol d ing area whe re the v aluable mate rials suc h, as gold-lea f andsemi-preci ous inlay s, wer e remove d . The body was th en rewrapped an d takento t h e tomb of a n 18th Dynasty quee n, Inhapi. The b od ies o f Ra messes Ia nd Seti I were don e in like fashion a nd al l ende d up a t the same place.Ame n hotep I's body ha d be en place d the re as well at an earl ier time.Seventy-t w o hours later , a l l of the bodies wer e again moved, th is t ime tothe Roy a l Cache that was insid e the tomb of H ig h Pr iest Pinudj em I I. Thepriests docume nted all of t his on th e linen th at cove red the bodies . T hissystemat ic looting b y the pr iests wa s done in the guis e of prot ectingthe bodie s fr o m the "comm on" thieves. Sou rce: ww w.touregypt.net -- -- ----- So proud w as Ramesses I I of h is extensive proge n y that it would be wr ongto omi t al l referenc e to the l on g enumerations of his s ons an d d aughtersto be read o n th e walls of his temples . A t Wa d y es-Sebua in Lower N ubiaov er a hundred princes an d pri n cesses were named, bu t the ma n y lacunaemake it impos s ibl e to compute the exa ct figure . From several temples i t i s clear tha t the eld est son wa s Amenhiwenamef, but h i s mot her is unknownan d he evidentl y died early. I t wi l l be reca lled that Set hos I (Seti I)p rovided his youth fu l co-regen t with a lar ge numbe r of con cubines, andth es e will have be en respon sible for the vas t majority o f chi ldren aboutw ho m nothi ng more is heard. T he most h ighly h onored were natur all y thoseborn to Ramesse s I I b y his su ccessive King's Gr e at Wives. Queen Isinofr e was the mothe r of four who wer e dep icted t ogether wit h he r and herhus band. Foremost a mong the m is Ramesse, a t a giv en moment t he crownp rince , but it wa s his young er brothe r Merenptah , the thirteen th in theRames seum li st, who su r vived to s ucceed his fa ther. Another so n wh operhaps neve r had prete nsions to th e throne was K ha' e mwise, thehigh-p riest (set em) of Pta h at Memphis. He g aine d great celebrit y as alea rned m a n and magician, an d was re membered righ t down t o Graeco- Romantimes. It wa s doubtles s in tha t cap acity t hat he w as charged wit h theorganizatio n of his fath er's e arlies t Sed-festival s fr om the firs t I year30 dow n to th e fif th in year 42 . Ramesses II live d to celebrat e twelv e or e ven thirtee n in all. A daughter o f Isinofre , who bo r e the Syrian n ame ofBint-anat, is of int e rest fo r a sp e cial reason : she received the titleKing's G reat Wif e du ri ng her fa ther's lifeti me. We cannot overloo k thelik el iho od tha t she served at least temporarily as hi s compa n ion . E v enmore frequent are the references to Quee n Nof ret ar i-m ery-en-Mut, theNaptera of an alread y mention e d Bagha z k oy letter. She is familiar toEgyptologists a s th e ow n e r of the magnificent ly painted tomb in theVal le y o f th e Q ueens on the west of Thebes. This hencefort h , thebur ia l- p lace of many females of the Ramesside ro ya l family . R amess es IIhimself had a tomb at Biban e l- Mol uk no dou bt on ce a s large and fine asthat of Setho s I, b ut now clo sed owi n g to its dange rous condition . Thegrea t king's mu mmy suff e red a fate similar to tha t of so man y of hispred ec essor s , finally finding its w ay to the ca che at Der el -Bahri. U nt ilmoved to the maus oleum a t Cai ro, his corps e could sti l l be seen as that of a shrivelle d-up old man w ith a long n ar ro w face, ma ssive jaw, andp rominent nose , conspicuous a ls o for hi s admirably well-p reserved tee t h. Source: www.t our egyp t.net
!BIRTH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
!BURIAL:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes (Wife)
Chief wife of Ramsees II.
Nomara Ibn Lakhm
Husband Nomara Ibn Lakhm 3
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Father: Lakhm Allakmi ( - ) 3
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1 M Aman Ibn Nomara 3
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Dr. James McCormick and None
Husband Dr. James McCormick 3
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Wife None 3
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1 M Dr. John McCormick 3
Born: - Ireland
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Died: 1768 - Summit Pt, Fred, VA
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Spouse: Ann McJerrin ( -1768) 3
Marr: Ireland
General Notes for Child Dr. John McCormick
From will of John McCormisk (Doctor) Fredricks Co. V a . R e b a newell
McCormick
The McCormick clan of Ulster Province, Ireland.
The founder of the family, that came of the surmane McC o r m i ck, wasCormac, Cas, son of Olliol, King of Munster , A . D . 17 7 and his consort, Sabia Daughter of Con of th e Hu nd re dBatt les, King of Ireland, A.D. 148. Many a McC ormic k , wa s mitte red appointees of Saint Patrick, an d wererr ot s o f the grea t clan. (Dublin records, Dublin , Ireland . L ocat ed Dublin C astle.) The history of the c lan. Boath , re ceive d Sycthis, a s his lot upon the divis ion, by Jap het , Son of Noah. His son , Phoenusa (Finiu s Farsa) calle d th e invento r of letters ; King of Scythi a, at thetime , Nenu s rules th e Assyrain Emp ire. His so n, Niul, was t eache r and Prince . His son, Goadh al was a ncestor, ofth e Clanna gael, givin g the name Gallics , t o his decent. G oadhal a s a youth, wa s stung by serpen t , andtaken to Mos es, who l aying his rod , upon the wou nd, w hich had bee n given by G od, was instan tly cured, l eavin g a green sca r, which Goad hal added to hi s name "G LAS" Iris h green. G oadhal, lead h is people, unde r thedi rection of Mo ses, wh o geve them th e commandments o f Go d, and told of th e pr omised land, tha t wouldbe their s . Goadhal's sons, Asru t h remained in Egy pt. Syruth, b ecam e king or prince o f hi s people at hisfat hers death , and mo ved them to th e islan d of Crete. His g randson , Herbert Sc ot, lead the m to thei r homeland of Scy thia . Herbert Scot' s sons, Boe main, Ogaiaa m, Was at war c on stantly with thena tives. Ta it, the younges t son, brou g ht back the true reli gion t o the people and re newed th epr omis. His son Agaon, t oo k the people who believ ed i n th e promise, and began t h e search for their promised l and. W ondering the seas. Hi s s on Lamh Fionn, continue d th e sea rch and was followe d by h is son HeberGlunfiod , who lan de d at Carthage, no w calle d Lydia. They remai ned there f o r eight generation s, throug h:Prince Agnon F ion, Febric G las , Nenaull, Nuad hal, Allad h, Archadh,an d Deag. Brathaha ns , remembering t he prophecyo f his fore fathers, started o u t again, landin g on the coas t of Spa in, by strong hand s es tablished the colony of Galac ia, i n the north of the t count ry. Bregoh an (Brigus) soo n ba ttled his way to Bri ton, settl ing aco lony there. Bil e , became Prince and wa s falled (kil led ) by his son Jo n Ga lamh, who was exiled b y hi unclean d f led to Ethiopi a and t hen to Egypt. Jon Ga lamh, belie ved Go d, was ang ry with hi m, and that if he wa s tocontin ue the jo urne y of his ancest ors, he might fin d face aga in before G o d. So going to Kin g Solomon, With h isproblem , he was g ive n aid, and returne d King of his peo ple. Hi s son Herm on, be came King of the w holeGael (Englan d an d Scotland ) B.C. 1698 . He was followe d by Irial Faid h w ho rule d 1690-1680 B.C . Eithrial, was th e 11th monarc h i n th e line. He brought fa rming to hispeopl e. He was fo ll owe d by Fol Aich, then Tigh erormas, who brou ght gold mi n in g to the people from the eas t,and introduce d Idolwors h i p. His son Enboath, divided th e kingdom int o two pa r t s Ireland and Gael (Scotland)for hi s sons. Smirn ghal l , co nquered his Scotish brother, and mad e him and h i s pe opl e pay homage to the Irishmonarch. Fioch a Labhra in , 18 th m onarch 1472 B.C. followed by Aongus Olmuc ash , who ' s son M oan was kept out of the monarchy by his c o usi n Ead naw wh o's son, Rothachtach 1382-1357B.C. broug ht t h e fou r hors e chariots to ireland Ireland from Rom e a s a gi ft . Rotha chtach, was followed by his son Drin , lit tle is kn o wn o f the periodthat followed until Saog halac h was sla i n i n 1030 B.C. Saoghalach, was followe d by hi s infant so n O l liollAolcheon, who's rein was sho rt. Hi s uncle Gialcha d h d id away with him. Gialchadh' s son Nud has Fionnfail ca m e t o thethrone in 1001 B.C. a nd reine d till 961 B.C. wh e n hi s son Aedah Glas, took t he throne . During Aedah Glas ' s rei n theblack plague bef ell the co untry, sweeping aw a y most o f the inhabitants . His son S imon Breac came to t h e throne i n908 B.C. H e allowedPigam y, to help repeopl e hi s kingdom . The suc cession was a s follows: Muredach B olgrac h;Fiochato lgrac h; Duachladrac h; Eochaidh Buadhach . Again e Mor, was t h e 66th monarch 6 33 B.C. He married Ca esair, d aughter o fth e king of Frank s; issue 22 sons an d 3 daughte rs. H e divide d his kingdo me into 25 parts. Giv ing eachhi s lo t and collec ted taxe s as King. From him th e line foll o ws: Olliol Cobth ach C oal Bhreagh 591 B.C.; Ol liolAine; L a bhradh Longseash ; Ol liol Bracan; Aeneas Ollo mn; Bressa l ; Fergus Fortum; Cr im thann Coscrach; Mogh Art ; Art;oll ioll ; Nuadh Falaid; Oll i ol Glas; Tiacha Tobrug ; Breasso l; Leny ; Sedna; Nuadha s Neac ht 110-109 B.C.; Fer gus Fai re (McCool oDecent); Ros ; Fionn e File; Conchobharal braoi dhmaidh 8 B.C .; Mogh Cor b; Cu-Corb ; Niadh Corb; Corm acG ealtach; Felim F iorusgla s (decent O'T ool); Cathair Mo r ; Fiacha Baicheda; B reasa l Bealach;Leabhra dah; Eanna C ean nsalachd d.365 A.D. ; Cr imthann Cass (was ba ptised b y ST . Patrick); Nothach ; Owe n Coach;Soillan; Foelan ; Fa olchu ; Onchu; Rudgal; Aod h ; Diaruimuid; Caeiber; Cene t h; Ceal lach; Donol; Diarmui d ; DonachMaol-Nibo; Diarmai d m . Darbh foral, Gdau of Bri o n Bormha; Marcha, Donoch ; Feliu m Rach tmar 110 A.D.;**** ** * ConnCeadcath (Conn o f the Hundr e d Battles);****** * Corm ac Ulfhada m. Catha n Casduff, dau g hter of the King of Wales ; Eoghan (Eugene ); Muireadeac h m . Earch, daught er of Loar n King of Dub lin, King of Da lriada , inScotland.
Charles O Hutchins and Nora
Husband Charles O Hutchins 7
Born: 11 Dec 1859 - Penobscot, Hancock, ME
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Died: 5 Jul 1935 - Castine, Hancock, ME
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Father: James Hudson Hutchins (1833- ) 7
Mother: Edith A Hutchings ( - ) 7
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Other Spouse: Jeannette Eastman (1863-1927) 7 - (Divorced)
Wife Nora 7
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Job: grocer in Penobscot ME
Norissa
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Wife Norissa (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: John Herbert Bowes-Lyon (1886-1930) 2 4 8 9
Mother: Fenella Stuart-Forbes Trefusis Hepburn Hon (1889-1966) 9
Roy G. Miller and Norma
Husband Roy G. Miller 10 11
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Died: 11 Jul 1995 10 11 12
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Father: William Henry Miller (1896-1951) 10 11
Mother: Jessie Florence Leitch (1896-1986) 10 11
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Wife Norma (details suppressed for this person)
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[hurr01.GED]
[ehurren.ftw]
Name information from Kelly Hurren, Family Reunion 1995. Death & marriage info from Susan Leitch June 1996 Children of Roy G. Miller & Doris from Susan Leitch June 1996
Earl Howell and Norma
Husband Earl Howell (details suppressed for this person)
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Father: Ed Howell
Mother: Iva Bell Roper (1906-1988) 13
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Wife Norma (details suppressed for this person)
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1 F Howell (details suppressed for this person)
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Norville and Corra May Symes
Husband Norville (details suppressed for this person)
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Wife Corra May Symes 7
Born: 5 Dec 1887 - Gibbon, Buffalo, NE
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Died: 9 Aug 1887 - Sioux Falls, Minnehaha, SD
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Father: Herman Edwin Symes (1862-1958) 7
Mother: Myrta Amelia Roper (1867-1943) 7
Other Spouse: Roy Darius Starks (1885-1943) 7 - 6 Dec 1908 - Amboy, Lee, IL
General Notes (Wife)
Place: Sioux Falls SD in 1943; 909 S Walts Ave, Sioux Falls SD 57104 in 1969
Nuadhat Of Gothland Lord Of Gothland
Husband Nuadhat Of Gothland Lord Of Gothland 3
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Father: Nenal Of Gothland Lord Of Gothland ( - ) 3
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1 M Alladh Of Gothland Lord Of Gothland 3
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Nuahhas Fionnfail Of Ireland King Of Ireland
Husband Nuahhas Fionnfail Of Ireland King Of Ireland 3
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Father: Gialchadh Of Ireland King Of Ireland ( - ) 3
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1 M Aedham Glas Of Ireland Prince Of Ireland 3
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Sobekemsaf II Of Egypt Pharoah At Thebes and Nubkhas ( )
Husband Sobekemsaf II Of Egypt Pharoah At Thebes 3
Born: - [Abt. 1685 BC]
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Died: - [Abt. 1622 BC]
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Wife Nubkhas ( ) 3
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1 M Nebiryerawet I Of Egypt Pharoah At Thebes 3
Born: - [Abt. 1660 BC]
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Died: - [Abt. 1620 BC]
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Nugent Lord Delvin
Husband Nugent Lord Delvin 2
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1 F Elizabeth Nugent 2 8
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Spouse: Gerald Fitzedward Fitzgerald 14th Earl ( -1612) 2 8
Nuhur (Nahur) Ibn Ya'rub
Husband Nuhur (Nahur) Ibn Ya'rub 3
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Father: Ya'rub Ibn Yashjub ( - ) 3
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1 M Mugawwam Ibn Nahur 3
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Numan
Husband Numan 2
Born: 0583
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Died: 0602
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Father: Mundhir ( - ) 2
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1 M Mundhir 2
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2 M Qabus 2
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Numan Of Al-Hirah
Husband Numan Of Al-Hirah 3
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Father: 'amr Of Al-Hirah Lakhmid King (Abt 0328- ) 3
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1 M Imra' Al-Qays Of Al-Hirah Lakhmid King 3
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Died: After 0368
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Numan Of Al-Hirah Lakhmid King
Husband Numan Of Al-Hirah Lakhmid King 3
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Died: After 0390
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Father: Imra' Al-Qays Of Al-Hirah Lakhmid King ( -After 0368) 3
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1 M Imri' Al-Qays III Of Al-Hirah Lakhmid King(503-513) 3
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Died: After 0513
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Spouse: Ma'as-Sama ( - ) 3
2 M Mundhir I Of Al-Hirah 3
Born: Abt 0418
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Died: Abt 0462
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General Notes (Husband)
In 501-502, Numan entered Byzantine territory and la i d w a s te the areaaround Harran and Edess a (modern Urfa ) , an d c ar ried off 18,500 people asprisoners. Source: E nc yclop aedi a I ranica
Numan V (Iii) Of Al-Hirah Last Lakhmid King
Husband Numan V (Iii) Of Al-Hirah Last Lakhmid King 3
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Died: Abt 0602
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Father: Mundhir IV Of Al-Hirah ( -Abt 0562) 3
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Noted events in his life were:
• Religion, Christian (Nestorian)
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1 M Qabus Of Al-Hirah 3
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2 M Mundhir V Of Al-Hirah 3
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General Notes (Husband)
During the reign of Numan V, the Lakhmid Dynasty c a m e t o a n end. First,in about 575, the Sasa nians occu p y Ye men , exp elling the Abyssinians whocontrolled the a re a, bu t al lowe d the Lakhm i rulers to continue to rule th e Lakhm id Ar ab ki ngdom.. In 579, the greatest Sasania n m onarc h , Khusr awNush irvan, died, leaving his empir e i n a stat e of war wi th bot h theRomans and Byzant ines . Sh ortly the reafter, i n 580, th e Byzantinesponsored Gh assin is (from S yria) invad ed the L a khmid kingdom and b urnedA l-Hirah. Du ring the rei gn of the B yzantine empero r Mauri tius, th e e mpirere-asser ts itself, b ringing th e Ghassan is in th e Syrian desert und er moredirec t contr ol . In 58 9, Khusra w Parviz becomes th e Sasanian mon arc h; buta rev olt in 59 1 threatened the mon a rchy until Kh u sraw was re stored t o thethrone by the Byza ntines, an d a pea ce accor d was rea che d between theSasania ns an d the Byzanti nes.
In 602, Khusraw Parviz imprisoned Numan V (where he d i e d s h ortlytherefater), and the Lakhmi d Arab kingdom w a s p lac e d under the control ofEaas, a Sasanian residen t o f th e Tr ay ye tribe ; soon after, it breaks up.
According to the Arab historian Abu Obayda (d. 824), Kh u s r a w Parviz wasangry with King Numa n for refusing t o gi v e h i m his daughter in marriageand insulting Persia n wom en , a n d therefor e imprisoned him. Subsequently,(6 04-611 ) K husr a w sent troops to recover the Numan famil y armo r , bu tQab u s (presumably Numan's son) refused, an d the Per sian s wer e d efeated atthe battle o f Dhu Qar , near Al-Hi rah . The Pr ophe t Muhaammad (allegedly)sai d of this, "Thi s i s the firs t b a ttle in which the Arab s took equitable veng ence on th e Persi ans, and they achi eved this victo r y thr ough me."
The Sasanians then begin to occupy Syria with the assis t a n c e of Jewishuprisings (612-614), an d removed the 'T r u e Cr os s' from Jerusalem to theSasanian capital of Cte si ph on (l oca ted on th e East bank of the TigrisRiver, o ppo sit e Sele ucia , about 20 miles south of Baghdad - bui lt a f te rbein g captu red by the Arabs in 637.)
Beginning in 622, the Byzantine Emperor Heraclius inv a d e s S asanianterritory; in 627 he campai gns in Mesopot am i a , an d near Ctesiphon, in628, Khusraw Parviz is assa ssi na te d, wh en peace i s restored. Heracliusrestores th e 'T ru e Cr oss' t o Jerusalem in 630. Source: Encyclopaed ia Ir ani ca
Both Jews and Christians despised the Arabs, regardi n g t h e m as some kindof savages who did no t even posse s s an o rg an ized Church like civilizedpeople. It may ha v e been pr id e th at made th e Arabs adopt the name ofhan i f ('pagan ' o r 'infi del') put upon them by their 'civil iz ed'neigh b ours . They w ere infidels, and as infidels t he y sought God . Man y ofthe m were actuated by a ce rtai n sp irit of revol t agai nst th e pretensionsof the othe r natio ns who humilia ted the m at ev e ry turn. On a poli ticalpla ne, too, as w e have see n, the B yzantine empero r Mauric e had demolis he dthe Arab p hylarch y of the Ghas sanids. A cross the border , Khusro Abha rwezha d grown sus picio us o f his Arab vassa l in Hira, Nu'm an III , a Chri stianfamou s in Arab poetry , and in 602 or t h ereabo ut s he had hi m imprisonedand pu t to death. The cro wn tak e n from the L akhmid family w a s bestowed ona man cho se n fro m a remot e tribe with no t radition of government , w ith,in a ddit i on, a Persian insp ector to keep a clos e ey e on him. H o wever, thenew 'king ' of Hira promptl y s ent wo rd to the s h aikh of the Arab t ribe ofBakr, wh ich was als o an auxili ar y of the Persian s , to ask fo r money, weapon s and a th ousan d shields whic h had bee n left with him by N u'manbef or e hi s imprisonmen t. Th e Arab chief refused. Khu sro se nt a larg e armyagains t h im, made up of A rab auxilia rie s with a thou sand Persi a n horse.The battle which took p l ace near the wel l o f D h u Qar, not far from whatwas lat e r to be Kufa, resu l te d in the rout of the Persians, wh o lo s t boththeir g ener a ls, and of their Arab allies. O n learn ing the new s at Me cca Muhammad was sai d to have e xclaimed : 'This i s the fir st ti me the Arabshave avenge d themselve s on th e Persian s .' It w as not to be the las t. Source: Mu hamm ad, by Maxi me Rodinson.
King Ordoño I Of Asturias&Galicia and Nuna (Munia)
Husband King Ordoño I Of Asturias&Galicia 2 3
Born: Abt 0830
Christened:
Died: 27 May 0866
Buried:
Father: King Ramiro I Of Asturias (Abt 0790-0850) 2 3
Mother: Paterna De Castile ( - ) 2 3
Marriage:
Wife Nuna (Munia) 2 3
Born: <0822>
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Children
1 M King Alfonso III Of Asturias, Galicia And Leon 2 3 4
AKA: "El Magno"
Born: 0848
Christened:
Died: 0912 4
Buried:
Spouse: Jimena De Navarre ( -Bef 0912) 2 3 4
Marr: 0869-0870
2 M Vermundo 2
Born:
Christened:
Died: After 0870
Buried:
Spouse: Gontrada ( - ) 2
3 F Fruela 2
Born:
Christened:
Died: After 0870
Buried:
4 M Munio Ordonez 2 3
Born:
Christened:
Died: After 0870
Buried:
5 F Odoarioa 2
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
6 F Leogundis Of Asturia Infanta Of Asturia 2 3
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Galindo Iniguez De Pamplona King Of Pamplona (Abt 0810-0880) 2 3
Marr: Bef 0882
General Notes (Husband)
1 UPDA 2 DATE 850 2 PLAC Acceded: 850
Notes (Marriage)
!MARRIAGE:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes for Child King Alfonso III Of Asturias, Galicia And Leon
The Augustan, Vol. XII, No. 5.
General Notes for Child Munio Ordonez
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
Nuno Nunez Of Amaya Count Of Amaya and Sulla Asura
Husband Nuno Nunez Of Amaya Count Of Amaya 3
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Marriage:
Wife Sulla Asura 3
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Diego Rodriguez Porcelos Cde De Castile ( -0885) 2 3
Mother: Asura ( - ) 3
Children
1 M Lain Calvo Of Castile 3
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Spouse: Teresa Elvira ( - ) 3
Pharnaces I Of Pontus King Of Pontus and Nysa Of Syria
Husband Pharnaces I Of Pontus King Of Pontus 3
Born:
Christened:
Died: - [Abt. 170 BC]
Buried:
Father: King Mithradates III Of Pontus ( - ) 3
Mother: Laodice ( - ) 3
Marriage:
Wife Nysa Of Syria 3
Born:
Christened:
Died:
Buried:
Father: Artioches Of Syria ( - ) 3
Mother: Laodice Of Syria ( - ) 3
Children
1 M Mithradates V Eurgetes Of Pontus King Of Pontus 3
Born:
Christened:
Died: - [Abt. 120 BC]
Buried:
Spouse: Laodice Of Syria ( - ) 3
General Notes (Husband)
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
General Notes for Child Mithradates V Eurgetes Of Pontus King Of Pontus
!DEATH:edwardiii.ged, edwardiii.ged
