Where was the Amorite/Hyksos army?

Submitted by Lujack Skylark (United States), Jul 18, 2010 at 14:20

Where was the Amorite/Hyksos army? (1) The Amorite/Hyksos appeared in Egypt after Egyptian king Senusert III annexed Canaan. (Genesis 47:13-17) (2) These Amorites lived in peace, yet were hated by Egyptian nomarch's who lost their land when Senusert III with Joseph's help incorporated/bought all the land in Egypt in Senusert III's name except for the priest's land. (Genesis 47:20-22) (3) The nomarch's loss of land would make them powerless. They would be angry with Senusert III for taking their land and for Senusert III letting Joseph become governor of Egypt. (4) When do the Amorite/Hyksos get chased out of Egypt? Egyptian king Ahmose chases them out of Egypt. Its during Ahmose reign when the foreigners rise up against him for their self protection. (5) One cannot believe the myth where a hippo in Egypt's delta roared so loud it woke up the king of Thebes some 500 miles away and started this war. (6) Did Thebean Ahmose slay Amenemhet IV right after Joseph died, when the Egyptian Abydos kings list states the next king after Amenemhet IV is Ahmose? (7) Amenemhet I assassinated Thebean Mentuhotep IV. Could this be another reason why Thebean Ahmose slays Amenemhet IV? (8) Ahmose son's name is Amenhotep I. AMEN for AMENemhet I & MentuHOTEP the two real previous Egyptian dynasties giving Ahmose new dynasty some legitamacy (9) Ahmose 1628-1603 B.C. Biblical Chronology) offers everyone who fights in his army Egyptian land, whereas in Senusert III's day (3) all land except the priests came under the pharaoh's domination. Ahmose fights against the 12th Egyptian Amenemhet/Senusert dynasty and Amorite/Hyksos foreigners in Egypt (10) Ahmose worshipped the moon god Iah, while Babylonian/Amorite king Samsu-ditanna worshipped the Amorite moon god Sin (11) 1646-1626 B.C. Amorite/Babylonian king Ammi-Saduqa allows farmers to keep their land when he cancils all their debts. Ammi-Saduqa recorded the astronomical observations of Venus. 1603-1582 B.C. Amenhotep I likes 12th dynasty calenders. Note only 23 years after Amorite Ammi-Saduqa has died and after Egypt's civil war--Amenhotep I the next king is making astronimical observations of the moon, sun and stars for his festival calender. (12) Amenemhet IV reigns 1640-1631 B.C. Sinai mines are open. 1631-1628 B.C. Queen Sobekneferu reigns. 1628-1603 B.C. Ahmose reigns 1628-1603 B.C. Sinai mines are closed. If there was 200 years between Amenemhet IV and Ahmose, why would the Sinai mines stay closed for 200 years during a so-called Hyksos rulers reign? Mines are like banks. You would not close them for 200 years. This is further proof the 13th-17th Egyptian dynasties were phony. From 1631 B.C. Amenemhet IV death to 1603 B.C. the beginning of Amenhotep I reign the Sinai mines being closed for 28 years makes a lot of sense.

The Amorite/Hyksos Canaanites entered Egypt in Senusert III reign and the Amorite/Babylonian slaves entered Egypt during Amenemhet III reign. There was peace in Egypt until Joseph died in Amenemhet IV reign then civil war broke out. The Amorite/Hyksos whose major cities were Heliopolis and Avaris, Egypt lived in Egypt for 94 years from Senusert II's 22nd year in 1702 B.C.-1608 B.C. Ahmose 20th year. It seems like Ahmose had a hard time defeating them, since it took 20 years.

The Hyksos dynasties lie is like the Arafat lie. One cannot uncover real Hebrew history until the lies are buried and the facts are produced. Moses gave us a chronology guideline to work with ancient history. The pagans gave us history directed by certain star positions in the sky which locations change the dates depending on where the observations are made. Who will you believe? Moses or the pagans?

Note: Opinions expressed in comments are those of the authors alone and not necessarily those of Daniel Pipes. Original writing only, please. Comments are screened and in some cases edited before posting. Reasoned disagreement is welcome but not comments that are scurrilous, off-topic, commercial, disparaging religions, or otherwise inappropriate. For complete regulations, see the "Guidelines for Reader Comments".