760 bcの例文

• In 760 BC, Duke Mu of Cao killed his elder brother Count Fei of Cao and appointed himself the eleventh ruler.
• Archeologists Yigael Yadin and Israel Finkelstein date the earthquake level at Tel Hazor to 760 BC based on stratigraphic analysis of the destruction debris.
• In 760 BC, the 21st year of his reign, Marquis Wen of Jin killed King Xie of Zhou, and the Zhou government became one again.
• Haggai began his ministry around 520 BC, whilst Amos is said to have prophesied during the reigns of Uzziah of Judah and Jeroboam II, probably around 760 BC.
• Currently, the stratigraphic evidence at Gezer dates the earthquake at 760 BC, plus or minus 25 years, Similarly, Ussishkin dated the " sudden destruction " level at Lachish to approximately 760 BC.
• Currently, the stratigraphic evidence at Gezer dates the earthquake at 760 BC, plus or minus 25 years, Similarly, Ussishkin dated the " sudden destruction " level at Lachish to approximately 760 BC.
• He bore the titles of ruler and country-lord, ruling in the early to mid 8th century BC, likely around 760 BC . During his reign, Carchemish continued to be peaceful and stable.
• In c . 760 BC, Shamash-Risha-Usur, an autonomous governor ruling parts of the upper middle Euphrates under the nominal authority of Ashur-dan III, styled himself the governor of the lands of Suhu and Mari, so did his son Ninurta-Kudurri-Usur.
• Having had enough of Egyptian meddling, Esarhaddon raided Egypt in 673 BC . Two years later he launched a full invasion and conquered Egypt, chasing the Pharaoh Taharqa back to Nubia, thus bringing to an end Nubian-Kushite rule in Egypt, and destroying the Kushite Empire which had begun in 760 BC.
• Urartu is first mentioned as a loose confederation of smaller entities in the Armenian Highlands in the 13th to 11th centuries BC, but was subject to recurrent Assyrian incursions before emerging as a powerful neighbour by the 9th century BC . This was facilitated by Assyria s weak position in the 8th century BC . Urartu continued to resist Assyrian attacks and reached it greatest extent under Argishti I ( c . 785 760 BC ).