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slash the ancient world. Thanks
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again for listening.
1:33
In the late tenth
1:36
century BC, and he hopes
1:38
her plans for a reunified Israel
1:41
met their end on the battlefield.
1:43
At the Battle
1:44
of Mount Zemaraim, King Jeremiah
1:47
of Israel squared off against Rehavam's
1:50
son, King Abayja of Judah.
1:53
Abaija dealt Jiriboa a staggering
1:55
defeat and could have proceeded
1:58
to march up north and claim all
1:59
of Israelite territory.
2:02
Instead, the victorious Judeian
2:05
king only annexed a few border
2:07
cities. whatever
2:09
fault lines it formed between the two
2:11
kingdoms, religious, political,
2:14
tribal, or otherwise, had
2:16
already grown into chasms. Around
2:20
nine hundred BC, an Israelite
2:22
general named Basha, usurp
2:24
the throne, by assassinating Jiribones
2:27
son, King Naddab, then
2:30
slaughtering all of his line. Conflict
2:33
soon flared up between Bausch and
2:35
the latest Judeian king Azer,
2:38
the son of Elijah. If
2:40
you look at the hypothetical frontiers of
2:43
early ninth century Israel in
2:45
Judah, And again, I'll point
2:47
you to the maps I've posted. A
2:49
few things are quickly apparent. While
2:52
Israel had access to Mediterranean
2:55
and close relations materially
2:58
and culturally. With the Kenanite
3:00
cities of Phoenicia, Judah
3:03
was significantly more isolated. surrounded
3:06
by Philistines, Moabites, speedamites,
3:09
and Israel itself. A
3:12
need to generate well through trade
3:15
made Judah vulnerable to blockades.
3:18
Consequently, Basha reinforced key
3:20
sites in Southern Israel and
3:23
built a new fort at Rama, a
3:25
few miles north of Jerusalem, for
3:27
that very purpose. He
3:29
also enlisted the support of a neighbor
3:32
King Barhadad of Aramchus.
3:37
By the early ninth century BC,
3:39
Aramchus had stepped from the shadow
3:42
of Soba to become the premier
3:44
Iranian state of Southern Syria.
3:47
As I mentioned back in episode c
3:49
twelve, bar Haddad was
3:52
likely responsible for the city's
3:54
massive temple to the storm god,
3:56
Haddad Raman. A
3:59
separate monument recovered near Aleppo
4:01
records the king's genealogy stating
4:05
this daily was set up by Bar
4:07
Hadad the son of Tab
4:09
Rimon, the son of H covenant,
4:12
king of Aram for his lord
4:14
Melkart. It's
4:16
tempting to associate Hazyon with
4:19
Rezon, the Soviet warrior
4:21
who'd supposedly founded the kingdom.
4:25
Looking at the map, it's not really
4:27
clear why damaging help was
4:29
needed. My guess
4:31
is that Judah had access to trade
4:33
routes east across the Jordan, possibly
4:36
through northern ammonite territory, and
4:39
Basha wanted to plug that potential hole.
4:43
Bribes were apparently the name of the
4:45
game. And after King Bausch
4:47
had bribed Bar Hadad to gain his
4:49
support, King Asa of
4:51
Judah sent his own bribe for
4:53
Baradad to break the agreement,
4:56
which Baradad did. The
4:59
Aramian king then attacked and captured
5:02
several northern Israelite towns,
5:05
forcing Basha to withdraw from
5:07
his new Southern Outposts in March's
5:09
army up north. The
5:11
scenario apparently ended in a stalemate.
5:15
And for those keeping score, that's
5:17
a transfer of gold from Asa
5:19
and Basha right into the pockets
5:21
of Bar Hadad. who also
5:24
gain more territory. You
5:27
guys know how much I love Buzzkill profits.
5:30
and I've got a few new entries for the
5:32
Hall of Fame. After
5:34
ACE's bribe had ended the threat,
5:37
local prophet named Hanani the
5:39
Sier ripped into the king for
5:41
relying on help from Bar Haddad
5:44
instead of relying on Yahweh. And
5:47
since he was a seer, I assume he
5:49
foresaw being thrown into jail
5:52
for the remainder of ACE's reign.
5:55
Sometime later, Hanani's son,
5:58
Jehu, ripped into King Bausch
6:00
of Israel for practicing idolatry.
6:03
and foretold the end of his line,
6:06
which came to pass when Basha's
6:09
son, Eyalab, who'd succeeded him,
6:11
was assassinated by a military commander
6:14
named Omri, who then
6:16
you guessed it, slaughtered all
6:18
of King Bausch's line. So
6:22
by eight eighty four BC, Israel
6:25
was on its second clean slate dynastic
6:28
reset. while Judah kept
6:30
right on chugging along with the unbroken
6:32
line of King David. At
6:35
least according to the Bible, There's
6:38
a lot of scholarly kerfuffle about
6:40
which Israelite tribe Omri
6:43
and his successor's Tiffany and
6:45
may have hailed from. Since
6:48
both Omri and Omry are
6:50
old amorite names, it still
6:52
seems a very open question. Regardless,
6:56
after Omri death, Civil
6:58
War raged for four long years
7:01
between the military commander's Tiffany
7:03
and Omri. a conflict
7:05
eventually won by the latter,
7:08
which is how the Israelites got their
7:10
very first king, mentioned an
7:12
extra biblical source So
7:16
let's take a few minutes to learn about Omri.
7:20
And the Bible Omry barely merits
7:22
a few passages. He
7:24
supposedly reigned for six years in
7:26
Tirzah, where Bausch had moved
7:29
the Israelite capital from Shekem.
7:31
then six more years in the new
7:34
capital of Samaria. Oh,
7:36
and apparently Omri brought
7:39
evil in the eyes of the Lord.
7:41
and did worse than all that were before
7:43
him. Which, even
7:46
if they're just talking about the past few
7:48
kings, that's a pretty incredible claim.
7:51
Luckily, for the very first time,
7:54
we have complementary sources. The
7:57
most important of which is a famous
7:59
stalemate erected by King Meshing
8:01
a moab. The
8:03
mesothelin or moabite stay
8:06
lay is incredibly significant for
8:08
many, many reasons. to
8:10
rattle off a short list. It's
8:13
the longest iron age encryption ever
8:15
found in the region. It provides
8:18
a unique record of military campaigns
8:21
that are otherwise unattested. The
8:24
script is written in Moabite,
8:26
has been determined to be a variant of the
8:28
Phoenician alphabet and is
8:30
also closely related to the Paleo
8:33
Hebrew script. It
8:35
relates a story that parallels with
8:38
some differences, an episode in
8:40
the biblical book of kings. it
8:43
refers to the Kingdom of Israel as
8:45
Omri or the House of
8:48
Omry. It may
8:50
double underline. refer to the
8:52
Kingdom of Judah as Bit
8:54
David or the House of David.
8:58
And last but not least,
9:00
It bears the earliest confirmed, extra
9:03
biblical reference to the Israelite
9:05
God, Yahoo! While
9:09
you guys are marinating and all that,
9:11
I'll read a few lines from the missions
9:13
daily that are relevant to our story.
9:17
It begins Ayomesha, the
9:20
son of Kamash Yati, the
9:22
king of Moab from Deban.
9:25
My father was king over Moab
9:27
for thirty years, and I
9:29
was king after my father. And
9:33
in Karchaw, I made this high
9:35
place for Kymosh. Because
9:37
he has delivered me from all kings,
9:39
and because he has made me look down
9:42
on all my enemies. Omri
9:45
was the king of Israel. and
9:47
he oppressed Moab for many
9:49
days. For Kymosh was
9:51
angry with his land. Kemosh,
9:55
as you may have guessed, was the patron
9:57
deity of the Moabites,
10:00
and may be depicted on the
10:02
late bronze age, all balloons. stay
10:04
lay. The general
10:06
takeaway is that during his reign,
10:09
king Omri of Israel expanded
10:11
his holdings to include northern
10:13
Moabite territories east of the
10:15
Jordan River. I
10:18
also mentioned that it was Omry who
10:20
moved the Israelite capital from
10:22
Tirza to Sumarria, which
10:25
I should note is only thirty
10:27
miles from Telrajalv. You
10:30
guys all remember Tel Rehav. Right?
10:33
The fun little town with a million
10:35
b's swarming around a massive
10:37
aperi in the city center. generating
10:40
a small fortune in wax and
10:42
honey. I mean, how could
10:44
you forget? So
10:46
it's time to bring these two stories
10:48
together. As
10:51
you may recall, archaeologist and
10:53
historian Amihai Mazar suggested
10:56
that it must have taken a strong
10:58
authority. either royal,
11:00
municipal, or a powerful local
11:03
family to compel the
11:05
intrusive beehive insertion. And
11:09
somewhat surprisingly, we actually
11:11
have a hint of who it may have been.
11:14
A jar recovered from inside the
11:16
apiary was inscribed with the
11:18
text belonging to Nimshi.
11:22
The name Nimshi was also inscribed
11:24
elsewhere in the city. as
11:26
well as at another site six kilometers
11:29
northwest, which
11:31
suggests that a figure family
11:33
or clan named NIM Chi
11:35
may have been the builder, owner,
11:38
and or operator of the massive
11:40
Tel Aviv API area. This
11:43
would have made them one of the main elite
11:45
families at Tel Aviv, one
11:48
figuratively dripping with B money.
11:52
As we also discussed, the period
11:54
was destroyed in the early ninth century
11:57
BC. Celebrated for
11:59
decades afterward as the day
12:01
the buzzing stopped. I'm
12:04
just joking, probably. From
12:07
what we can tell the loss didn't
12:09
have a major effect on Tel
12:11
Aviv's general prosperity. And
12:13
the city retained strong trade relations
12:16
with the Venetian coast and
12:18
indirectly with Egypt, Cyprus,
12:21
and Greece. In
12:23
fact, at the time, Tel Aviv
12:25
was one of the largest cities in the southern
12:27
Levant, despite the
12:29
fact that it's rarely mentioned in contemporary
12:32
texts. According
12:34
to Masar, during the early ninth
12:37
century BC, the local
12:39
Ancient population of TelraHAVE
12:42
integrated into and adapted
12:44
to the political religious
12:46
cultural Israelite entity. possibly
12:50
even integrating an actual Israelite
12:52
population into their community, which
12:55
again makes sense. since
12:57
the new Israelite capital of Samaria
13:00
was only thirty miles away. And
13:04
interestingly, there may be a close
13:06
connection between King Omri
13:08
of Israel and the NIMCI
13:10
clan of Telrahov. Those
13:14
familiar with the bible may know that
13:16
the future Israelite King Jahoo
13:18
supposedly came from the House
13:21
of NIM Xi. In
13:23
the biblical texts, Jay who's hailed
13:25
as the founder of a new dynasty, who
13:28
supplants the evil and idolatrous home
13:31
rides and slaughters the rest of
13:33
their line. which
13:35
by now was pretty established Israelite
13:37
tradition. But
13:40
and it's a pretty big butt. Aesirian
13:43
records clearly referred to Jehu
13:45
as the son of Omri,
13:48
i e part of the same dynasty. And
13:51
again, the Assyrians were pretty meticulous
13:53
with that stuff. Historian
13:56
Philip Chapic proposes an interesting
13:59
theory. that Jehu
14:01
was textually severed from the
14:03
own rides to better contrast
14:05
his piety to their blasphemy. but
14:08
that he was actually, as the
14:10
Assyrians recorded, a member
14:13
of King Omry's family. Chatepec
14:16
proposes that nimchi was literally
14:18
Omry's son, likely
14:20
a step brother of the crown prince,
14:23
ahab. But that doesn't
14:25
really line up well with the Tel RahaVE
14:27
archaeology. If
14:30
Jahoo's NIMCI was Tel RahaVE's
14:32
NIMCI, It's more likely that
14:34
new she was OMRI's brother, uncle,
14:37
or comparably aged male relative.
14:40
Though sun is a remote possibility. It
14:44
depends on how old Omri was when
14:46
he came to power and how many
14:48
wives and children he had. Traffic
14:51
highlights their similar names as
14:54
well as the prominent position of Jehu
14:56
in the later royal court of Omry's
14:59
grandson. King cohort in
15:02
arguing for a close family connection.
15:05
We'll touch on this more when we get to King
15:07
Jehu. For now,
15:09
just consider that the wax and honey
15:12
nimchi's of Tel Rehav may
15:14
have been related to King Omry.
15:18
It was during the parallel reigns
15:20
of Omri in Israel and
15:22
Asa in Judah, that word
15:24
arrived of Asher Omri Paul the second's
15:26
invasions of Northern Syria.
15:30
Though honestly, since the Syria
15:32
had never come that far south, the
15:34
kings of Canon were probably more
15:36
wary of the Libyan pharaohs of
15:38
Egypt. When
15:40
only died around eight seventy two
15:43
BC, he was succeeded by his
15:45
son, king Ahab. According
15:48
to the Meisha Stalay, Ahab
15:50
continued the oppression of Moab,
15:53
for most of his fairly long reign.
15:56
Much more famous or
15:58
infamous if you'd like, was
16:00
ahab's marriage to a Tyrion
16:02
princess named Jezebel. If
16:06
you want to catch up on developments in higher
16:09
between Hiram's reign and the time
16:11
of our story, you can go to the
16:13
Patreon page, where I recently
16:15
dropped a related mini episode. The
16:18
current king was Itho Bahal the
16:21
first, who'd begun his career
16:23
as a priest of Asante before
16:25
killing his predecessor Failies. and
16:28
usurping the Tyrion throne. During
16:31
his reign, Tyre expanded its
16:33
influence across the length and breadth
16:36
of Phoenicia. and even beyond.
16:39
Into coastal Syria, the echo
16:41
plane, and the nearby island
16:43
of Cyprus. Tire
16:46
inside and apparently functioned as
16:48
a joint polity. And there
16:50
may have been no separate cydonian king.
16:54
Economically, cedar wood,
16:56
prestige crafts, and purple dye
16:58
all played significant roles. But
17:01
the most noteworthy aspect of
17:03
Ithobah Al's tire was
17:06
expanding Mediterranean trade.
17:09
According to historian Carolina Lopez
17:11
Ruiz, contemporary Tyrion
17:14
Materials have been found as
17:16
far afield ascrete, urea,
17:19
and even southern Spain. The
17:22
kingdom also tapped into
17:24
entirely new gold and silver
17:26
sources flowing from Sardinia
17:28
and Solisia. Lopez
17:31
Ruiz also notes that Assyrian
17:34
texts from the reigns of both Asher
17:36
Nosser Paul the second and Jalmanesir
17:39
the third suggest that Tyrion
17:42
agents were also active on the
17:44
euphrates as mediators in
17:46
the trade between the Mediterranean coast
17:49
and Assyria. Based
17:51
on all the above, it's reasonable
17:54
to assume that a Tyrion princess
17:56
was a pretty desirable catch.
17:59
unless you
17:59
hailed from a kingdom blessed with
18:02
the surplus of Buzzkill prophets.
18:05
Full disclosure Jezebel wasn't
18:07
exactly one to hide her light under
18:10
a bushel. And she rolled
18:12
into Samaria with a large
18:14
entourage of priests and prophets
18:16
of Kainanite Bal and Ashera.
18:20
Her new husband, Ahab, added
18:22
fuel to the fire by raising a
18:24
new altar to Bal. The
18:28
couple's PR didn't really improve
18:31
when Jezebel objected Yahoo!
18:33
profits from court. then
18:36
started having them killed. The
18:38
trend culminated in an epic god
18:41
of held at Mount Carmel. where
18:44
the prophet Elijah challenged the
18:46
prophets of Bahal and assurance to
18:48
invoke their gods with the sacrifice.
18:52
While the Kenanite gods were apparently
18:54
a no show, Yahoo! actually
18:56
appeared. The impromptu
18:59
visit really spun up the Israel who
19:02
took Elijah's lead and killed
19:04
all the prophets of Bahal and Deshara
19:07
down by the Kishan River. On
19:10
hearing the news, Queen Jezebel fired
19:12
off a note to Elijah, hinting
19:15
that the rivers had plenty of
19:17
room for one particularly troublesome
19:19
prophet, at which
19:22
Elijah did what prophets do
19:24
and headed off into the wilderness. In
19:28
eight sixty five BC, King
19:31
Barha died of Erim Damascus
19:33
died. and was succeeded by his
19:35
son, Haddad Azer. In
19:38
the biblical account, the king soon
19:40
mustered a substantial army and
19:42
besieged the capital of Samaria. The
19:46
resulting conflict is described in
19:48
detail in first kings twenty.
19:50
But the upshot is that after winning
19:53
a victory with Yahoo! help,
19:55
Ahab made peace with the Araman
19:57
king, reclaimed the northern
19:59
towns that Boshed lost to his
20:02
father and established reciprocal
20:04
trade. A
20:06
few years later, in eight fifty
20:08
eight, the kings of southern Syria
20:11
and Ancient started hearing disturbing
20:13
reports. Of a Syrian
20:16
invasions of northern Syria
20:18
under their new king, Chamunaysar the
20:20
third. They also
20:22
learned of ad hoc coalitions who'd
20:25
fought to resist the invader. with
20:28
less than sanctuary results. A
20:31
big unknown in this whole affair is
20:33
what kind of diplomatic relations if
20:36
any, existed between kingdoms
20:38
of north and south. To
20:41
the extent they did, they were likely
20:43
either conducted through word-of-mouth or
20:46
written on perishable materials. Over
20:50
the next few years, word came
20:52
south of Northern Syria's effective
20:55
conquest. and the
20:57
annexation of Till Barship slash
20:59
Kharshalman Azer as an Assyrian
21:02
FOB. none
21:04
of which sounded particularly reassuring.
21:08
And though we don't know which party
21:10
made the first move, diplomatic
21:13
ties were established or
21:15
strengthened between southern
21:17
Syria's most powerful rulers. The
21:20
Aramian king, Haddad Azer
21:22
of Aramchus, and
21:24
the Neo Hittite king, Ura Hellina
21:27
of Hemarth. And
21:29
since we've already touched on Aramchos, let's
21:32
talk a bit about Hemoth. Hammoth
21:36
was a bronze age city along the
21:38
Orantes that had been thoroughly
21:40
ravaged by the sea peoples. As
21:43
Bryce notes, it almost certainly
21:45
began the iron age phase of its
21:48
history as a kingdom ruled
21:50
by a succession of Neo Hittite.
21:52
kings. Ura
21:54
Hellina's father, King Paretoz,
21:57
may have paid tribute to Asher Nosser
21:59
Paul II, to preempt an
22:01
Assyrian invasion. Bryce
22:04
also notes that it's entirely possible
22:07
that Hamath was intentionally avoided.
22:10
being recognized even at the time
22:12
as a formidable military power.
22:16
It's certainly true that when Asher
22:18
Nosser Paul had devastated neighboring
22:20
Luusch, King Peritos of
22:22
Hamath had taken no action.
22:25
But it's also true that sometime
22:27
after the Assyrians had left, Paritos
22:30
invaded a weakened Lukas and
22:33
annexed the territory to Hemant.
22:36
In inscriptions written in Louis and hieroglyphs,
22:39
king Ura Hellina records his construction
22:42
of buildings dedicated to the goddess
22:44
Balat, including a
22:46
temple and granary. Another
22:49
inscription refers to an entire
22:51
city that Uralina built in
22:53
her honor. Archaeology
22:56
confirms Hamas Balat temple
22:59
as well as a complex of
23:01
large buildings surrounding a
23:03
courtyard and accessed via
23:05
a fortified monumental Gateway.
23:08
Lion sculptures of the Hittite type
23:11
flank various entrances and staircases.
23:15
Long story short, since Haimoth
23:17
had annexed the territory of Lukas,
23:20
it now shared a border with Ancient.
23:23
the same pattern that was now an
23:25
Assyrian vassal. So
23:28
the big flashing warning signs
23:30
saying your neck was pretty
23:32
darn hard to ignore. Hence,
23:35
Ora Kalina's intensified engagement
23:38
with Haidan Azer of Aramchos. Like
23:42
with a huni in Northern Syria,
23:44
the talks were focused on forming
23:46
some kind of defensive coalition.
23:49
though hopefully with better results. With
23:53
that in mind, both kings leverage
23:55
their military strength and diplomatic
23:58
contacts to increase their
23:59
chance of success.
24:02
The strongest polity between
24:04
Hemoth and Damascus was
24:07
probably if a ball's tire.
24:10
While the king apparently had no interest
24:12
in contributing Tyrion troops to
24:14
the effort, the initiative got
24:17
a more sympathetic hearing in other
24:19
Phoenician territories. Another
24:22
target for diplomatic outreach was
24:24
one of the few northern kingdoms who'd
24:27
fought Xiamenaza and managed to
24:29
remain unbowed. The
24:31
Cellistian Kingdom of Quay. Last
24:35
but certainly not least, Haddad
24:37
Azer approached his newfound ally
24:40
and trading partner, King Ahab
24:42
of Israel. The
24:45
Arabian King was likely aware
24:47
that ahab was keyed to the south.
24:50
First off, the Israelite king had
24:52
surprisingly good relations with
24:55
the latest Judean king, ACE's
24:57
son, Jehosaphat. As
25:00
evidenced by AHAP's daughter, Athaliah,
25:03
marrying Jehosaphat's son Jehora.
25:06
So one Jewish ally might easily
25:09
become two. Second,
25:12
Ahab's Israel still dominated
25:14
Moab. and may have been able
25:16
to conscript mobile soldiers to
25:18
fight in Israelite campaigns. Third,
25:22
both Israel and Arab Damascus
25:25
bordered on the Kingdom of Aman, whose
25:27
current king Basha, no
25:30
relation, might also be
25:32
persuaded to join the alliance or
25:35
at least fear the outcome of
25:37
trying to keep his neutrality. Again,
25:40
we're envisioning months, even
25:42
years of communications, some
25:45
bilateral, some more broad,
25:48
to lay the groundwork to prepare
25:50
for what might be coming. And
25:53
in eight fifty three BC, the
25:55
time for waiting was over. Work
25:58
came south that after a few
26:01
quick stopovers for pillage and plunder,
26:03
the Assyrian king had recross the
26:06
ephrases to launch yet another
26:08
campaign. As
26:10
night follows day, words soon
26:12
arrived of Xiamenaser accepting
26:14
the tribute to his northern Syrian
26:17
vassals, Cengara of
26:19
Karchemish, Kounashbu of
26:21
Kuma, Lalli of Malachi,
26:24
Haal Parounthay the second of Gergam,
26:27
Hayanu of Samal, haadrim
26:29
of Bit Agusi, and Haal
26:31
Parounthay the second no relation
26:34
of patent. Chaminase
26:37
records that he next approached Aleppo
26:41
They were afraid to fight with me,
26:43
so they prostrated themselves at my
26:45
feet. I accepted silver
26:47
and gold as their tribute. I
26:50
offered sacrifices before the
26:52
god a god of Aleppo. He
26:55
then left Aleppo moving
26:58
on to the cities of Urojalina, the
27:00
Hemothite. Distending
27:03
along the Orantes River, Xiaumenzer
27:06
burned Uralina's royal cities
27:09
one by one, a Daegu,
27:12
Barga, Argona. and
27:15
about sixty miles to the north of
27:17
Hamath, a fortified city
27:19
of little previous node named
27:22
Carcar.
27:39
The ancient world podcast is part
27:41
of the Airwave Media podcast network.
27:43
Along with my history can beat up your
27:46
politics, the explorers pod
27:48
cast and other great shows.
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