Excuse me you left out 800 years of Egyptian history. After they drove the Hyksos out in 1550BCE they ruled until conquered by the Assyrians in the late 8th century Hyksos (1550 BCE) Egypt drives Hyksos out of Canaan and vassalized the southern city states. Battle of Megiddo (1457 BCE) Egypt defeats the Mitanni Confederation and vassalized the rest of Canaan Armana Letters (1360-1330 BCE) Verification showing Egyptian Total Control of Canaan Battle of Kadesh (1274 BCE) Egypt and the Hittites battle to a draw, Egypt still controls Canaan These battles and letters show Egypt had total dominance and control over Canaan. *The Egyptians maintained a string of fortress cities from Byblos, Megiddo, Beth Shan, Jaffa to Gaza along with many small garrisons and administrative centers throughout Canaan until 1126BCE* This also prove there was no time period that the Exodus could have taken place as Egypt ruled Canaan in the so called time of the exodus
Thank you for watching. This would be a stretch to say Egyptian's maintained strong contort control over areas in Canaan right up to the 12th century BC control over areas in Canaan right up to the 12th century BC. The historical record is very clear that after the bronze age collapse, Egypt was in no position to administer or maintain control over any foreign land. Control over their own section of Africa was drastically diminished. They had no interest in administering anything in Canaan at this time.
@@Theolife Archeology is quite clear. Egypt maintained it's fortress cities Beth Shan: Houses 1500 & 1700 Contents: during reign of Ramesses III • 64 Canaanite potsherds: 3 cooking pots; bowls; cup-and-saucer; bowls; chalices; jars; juglets; lentoid flasks; pyxides; stand. • 8-10 Egyptian potsherds: 4 beer bottles; 2 bowls; 3 spin.-bowls; duck-headed bowl. • 5 Cypriot sherds: • 3 Mycenaean sherds: • 20 Egyptian architectural pieces • 12 generic architectural pieces • Artefacts: Containers (of var. materials); basalt mortar; toiletries (comb); jewellery; seals; figurines; spindle whorls; fittings Ramesses IV. Syria-Palestine: -R-IV’s name occurs on scarabs: a. Deir el-Balah, b. Tell Farah (S), c. Tell el-Safi, d. Gezer e. Aphek. -R-IV’s name occurs on a stone block at Tell Delhamia. LB Age: ca. 1550 - 1200 BC Egypt & Egyptian empire’s collapse: • More ambiguous • Seems to be a slow decline in Dyn.20 Ramesses III-VI. i.e., Timna mine abandoned after Ramesses V (R-VI not attested) i.e., Serabit el-Khadim abandoned after Ramesses VI (last king here) • Last major Egyptian monuments & construction in Palestine date to Ramesses IV, and partly Ramesses VI • Minor royal name scarabs from Ramesses VII-XI appear in South Palestine, but provide evidence for continued trade and diplomatic relations. • Egypt’s Nubian empire collapses under Ramesses XI. Ramesses III 1186 - 1155 BCE Ramesses IV 1155 - 1149 BCE Ramesses V 1149 - 1145 BCE Ramesses VI 1145 - 1136 BCE Credit ANT 340 / 640: The Archaeology and History of the “Bible Lands”: Ancient (Syria)-Palestine.
Wow, I learned so much. Thank you.
Excuse me you left out 800 years of Egyptian history.
After they drove the Hyksos out in 1550BCE they ruled until conquered by the Assyrians in the late 8th century
Hyksos (1550 BCE) Egypt drives Hyksos out of Canaan and vassalized the southern city states.
Battle of Megiddo (1457 BCE) Egypt defeats the Mitanni Confederation and vassalized the rest of Canaan
Armana Letters (1360-1330 BCE) Verification showing Egyptian Total Control of Canaan
Battle of Kadesh (1274 BCE) Egypt and the Hittites battle to a draw, Egypt still controls Canaan
These battles and letters show Egypt had total dominance and control over Canaan.
*The Egyptians maintained a string of fortress cities from Byblos, Megiddo, Beth Shan, Jaffa to Gaza along with many small garrisons and administrative centers throughout Canaan until 1126BCE*
This also prove there was no time period that the Exodus could have taken place as Egypt ruled Canaan in the so called time of the exodus
Thank you for watching.
This would be a stretch to say Egyptian's maintained strong contort control over areas in Canaan right up to the 12th century BC control over areas in Canaan right up to the 12th century BC. The historical record is very clear that after the bronze age collapse, Egypt was in no position to administer or maintain control over any foreign land. Control over their own section of Africa was drastically diminished. They had no interest in administering anything in Canaan at this time.
@@Theolife Archeology is quite clear.
Egypt maintained it's fortress cities
Beth Shan: Houses 1500 & 1700
Contents: during reign of Ramesses III
• 64 Canaanite potsherds: 3 cooking pots;
bowls; cup-and-saucer; bowls; chalices;
jars; juglets; lentoid flasks; pyxides; stand.
• 8-10 Egyptian potsherds: 4 beer bottles;
2 bowls; 3 spin.-bowls; duck-headed bowl.
• 5 Cypriot sherds:
• 3 Mycenaean sherds:
• 20 Egyptian architectural pieces
• 12 generic architectural pieces
• Artefacts: Containers (of var. materials);
basalt mortar; toiletries (comb); jewellery;
seals; figurines; spindle whorls; fittings
Ramesses IV.
Syria-Palestine:
-R-IV’s name occurs on scarabs:
a. Deir el-Balah,
b. Tell Farah (S),
c. Tell el-Safi,
d. Gezer
e. Aphek.
-R-IV’s name occurs on a stone
block at Tell Delhamia.
LB Age: ca. 1550 - 1200 BC
Egypt & Egyptian empire’s collapse:
• More ambiguous
• Seems to be a slow decline in Dyn.20
Ramesses III-VI.
i.e., Timna mine abandoned after
Ramesses V (R-VI not attested)
i.e., Serabit el-Khadim abandoned
after Ramesses VI (last king here)
• Last major Egyptian monuments &
construction in Palestine date to
Ramesses IV, and partly Ramesses VI
• Minor royal name scarabs from
Ramesses VII-XI appear in South
Palestine, but provide evidence for
continued trade and diplomatic
relations.
• Egypt’s Nubian empire collapses
under Ramesses XI.
Ramesses III 1186 - 1155 BCE
Ramesses IV 1155 - 1149 BCE
Ramesses V 1149 - 1145 BCE
Ramesses VI 1145 - 1136 BCE
Credit
ANT 340 / 640:
The Archaeology and History of the “Bible Lands”:
Ancient (Syria)-Palestine.