-
Apries is also
called Hophra in
Jeremiah 44:30 (Hebrew: חָפְרַע, Modern: Ḥofra', Tiberian: H̱op̄ra'; Gr****: Ουαφρη[ς], romanized: Ouafri[s]).
Apries inherited...
- the
rebels instead, and
Apries, who then had to rely
entirely on his mercenaries, was
defeated (though it is
suggested that
Apries had more
native support...
-
fortified structures in the city, as is
attested by the
palace built by
Apries at Kom Tuman.
Egypt and
Memphis were
taken for
Persia by king
Cambyses in...
-
increased once
again under his successors,
Psamtik II (r. 595–589 BC) and
Apries (r. 589–570 BC), who both
worked to
encourage anti-Babylonian rebellions...
-
Allotinus apries apries (Borneo, Pulo Laut,
Malay Peninsula, Sumatra)
Allotinus apries dositheus Fruhstorfer, 1914 (Java)
Allotinus apries ristus Eliot...
-
Empire under Nebuchadnezzar II. With the help of Gr**** mercenaries,
Pharaoh Apries was able to hold back
Babylonian attempts to
conquer Egypt. The Persians...
-
stands today. The red
granite obelisk was
originally erected by
Pharaoh Apries of the Twenty-sixth
Dynasty of Egypt,
about 580 BC, in his
capital Sais...
- Wang
becomes king of the Zhou
dynasty of China. 570 BC—Amasis II
succeeds Apries as king of Egypt. c. 570 BC—The François Vase, a
volute krater with black...
- A
significant Saite temple was
likely built by
Psamtik II and his son
Apries at the
village of El-Mahalla El-Kubra
which lies
equidistant from Sebennytos...
- BC—Amtalqa
succeeds his
brother Aspelta as king of Kush. 567 BC—Former
pharaoh Apries invades Egypt with
Babylonian help but is
defeated by
Saite pharaoh Amasis...
