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The Modern Scholar
- The History of Ancient Israel: From the Patriarchs Through the Romans
- Narrated by: Eric H. Cline
- Length: 7 hrs and 36 mins
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The Modern Scholar
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The Trojan War, captured forever in Homer's epic poem the Iliad, resonates to the present day in the popular imagination. But did Troy actually exist? And if so, where is it located? Was the Trojan War actually fought? And why? In this course, professor Eric H. Cline examines the history of Troy and delves into the archaeological discoveries that help to answer the questions above. Through an incisive analysis of known data, Professor Cline provides a fuller, richer understanding of this historic clash.
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I can see the windy plains of Troy
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Excellent survey
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The Modern Scholar: Odyssey of the West I: A Classic Education through the Great Books: Hebrews and Greeks
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Chapter Divisions ARE Present
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The Bible Unearthed
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In this iconoclastic and provocative work, leading scholars Israel Finkelstein and Neil Asher Silberman draw on recent archaeological research to present a dramatically revised portrait of ancient Israel and its neighbors. They argue that crucial evidence (or a telling lack of evidence) at digs in Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and Lebanon suggests that many of the most famous stories in the Bible - the wanderings of the patriarchs, the Exodus from Egypt, Joshua’s conquest of Canaan, and David and Solomon’s vast empire - reflect the world of the later authors.
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Quite Eye Opening
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In 1922, Howard Carter peered into Tutankhamun's tomb for the first time, the only light coming from the candle in his outstretched hand. Urged to tell what he was seeing through the small opening he had cut in the door to the tomb, the Egyptologist famously replied, "I see wonderful things". Carter's fabulous discovery is just one of the many spellbinding stories told in Three Stones Make a Wall.
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Some shallow digs into archaeology
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The Modern Scholar
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The Trojan War, captured forever in Homer's epic poem the Iliad, resonates to the present day in the popular imagination. But did Troy actually exist? And if so, where is it located? Was the Trojan War actually fought? And why? In this course, professor Eric H. Cline examines the history of Troy and delves into the archaeological discoveries that help to answer the questions above. Through an incisive analysis of known data, Professor Cline provides a fuller, richer understanding of this historic clash.
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I can see the windy plains of Troy
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The Modern Scholar
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- Narrated by: Eric H. Cline
- Length: 8 hrs and 13 mins
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Overall
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In this series of lectures, professor Eric H. Cline delves into the history of ancient Greece, frequently considered to be the founding nation of democracy in Western civilization. Ancient Greece lives on in modern culture, evidenced by an ever-present fascination with the tales of Homer, Greek drama, and the stories associated with Greek mythology. In the rise of Sparta and Athens, people today find a wealth of material for understanding not only ancient Greece, but the modern world.
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Excellent survey
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- Length: 10 hrs and 47 mins
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Look past the one-star reviews: this is an enlightening and engaging read.
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The Modern Scholar: Odyssey of the West I: A Classic Education through the Great Books: Hebrews and Greeks
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Overall
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Performance
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The lectures address-in chronological sequence-a series of major works that have shaped the ongoing development of Western thought both in their own right and in cultural dialogue with other traditions. In the process, the course engages many of the most perennial and far-reaching questions that we face in our daily lives.
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Chapter Divisions ARE Present
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By: Prof. Timothy Shutt, and others
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The Bible Unearthed
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- By: Neil Asher Silberman, Israel Finkelstein
- Narrated by: Bob Souer
- Length: 12 hrs and 51 mins
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In this iconoclastic and provocative work, leading scholars Israel Finkelstein and Neil Asher Silberman draw on recent archaeological research to present a dramatically revised portrait of ancient Israel and its neighbors. They argue that crucial evidence (or a telling lack of evidence) at digs in Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and Lebanon suggests that many of the most famous stories in the Bible - the wanderings of the patriarchs, the Exodus from Egypt, Joshua’s conquest of Canaan, and David and Solomon’s vast empire - reflect the world of the later authors.
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Quite Eye Opening
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Some shallow digs into archaeology
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The Modern Scholar: Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
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Esteemed professor Jennifer Tobin leads a compelling series of lectures on the Seven Wonders of the ancient world. Examining the historical and social context of each wonder, Tobin answers such questions as "Why was it built?" and "What can it tell us about the people who built it?" From the Great Pyramid at Giza to the Colossus of Rhodes and the Pharos of Alexandria, the course provides a 360-degree view of these enduring marvels of human achievement.
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The Modern Scholar
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Renowned professor Thomas F. Madden turns his scholarly eye on the intrigue and politics swirling about the Medieval Church. Professor Madden explores the compelling events that shaped the culture and forever altered history, from the Monophysite Controversy to reform movements to the Inquisition, Black Death, and Great Schism.
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The Iliad & The Odyssey
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Little is known about the Ancient Greek oral poet Homer, the supposed 8th century BC author of the world-read Iliad and his later masterpiece, The Odyssey. These classic epics provided the basis for Greek education and culture throughout the classical age and formed the backbone of humane education through the birth of the Roman Empire and the spread of Christianity.
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Worth the price, worth the time
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Plato's Republic
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The Republic poses questions that endure: What is justice? What form of community fosters the best possible life for human beings? What is the nature and destiny of the soul? What form of education provides the best leaders for a good republic? What are the various forms of poetry and the other arts, and which ones should be fostered and which ones should be discouraged? How does knowing differ from believing?
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BEWARE: shortened version
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The Modern Scholar: Upon This Rock: A History of the Papacy from Peter to John Paul II
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In this compelling series of lectures, widely esteemed author and professor Thomas F. Madden illustrates how the papacy, the world's oldest institution, gave birth to the West. Since Jesus Christ instructed the foremost of his Apostles, Peter, that he would be the rock upon which Christ would build his church, the papacy has survived the rise and fall of empires while continuing to assert an undeniable influence on world events.
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Not warts and all
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The Modern Scholar: The Medieval World I: Kingdoms, Empires, and War
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This all-encompassing investigation of a highly influential time period includes the major events of the era and informative discussion of empire, papacy, the Crusades, and the fall of Constantinople. During the course of these lectures, Professor Madden also addresses the rise of Islam, reform movements, and schisms in the church. In so doing, Professor Madden underscores the significance and grand scale of an age that continues to hold an undeniable fascination for people today.
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Another good course from a master
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The Modern Scholar
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Overall
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Performance
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Our purpose in this course will be to examine the foundations of Western civilization in antiquity. We will look at the culture of the ancient Hebrews, of the ancient Greeks, and of the Romans, and we will likewise look at how these cultures interacted with each other, sometimes happily, sometimes not. In the process, we will focus on how the questions they addressed and the answers they found live among us and continue to shape our lives to this very day.
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Great, Thought Provokong Lectures
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Overall
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Performance
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Story
For thousands of years, Homer's ancient epic poem the
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Vandiver never disappoints
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The Modern Scholar
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Story
Located in the heart of Israel, Jerusalem is the center for the spiritual world's three largest religions. Throughout its millennia-old history, Jerusalem has been known by many names: Salem, Zion, Hierosolymae, Al-Quds and others, and no city has ever been in more dispute. Through an in-depth study of the various holy sites in Jerusalem, you'll begin to see which are considered sacred and to whom.
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excellent
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The Modern Scholar
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Overall
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Performance
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Of all the civilizations that have ever existed, none have inspired as much wonder and awe as Ancient Rome. No society has replicated the achievements nor enjoyed the longevity that the Roman Empire did. This course explores the world of Ancient Rome as students investigate important events and key figures of the epoch. At the end of this course, students will possess a thorough understanding of Ancient Rome's legacy to the modern world.
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It is what it is...
- By Atticus on 10-27-10
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Arabs
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This kaleidoscopic book covers almost 3,000 years of Arab history and shines a light on the footloose Arab peoples and tribes who conquered lands and disseminated their language and culture over vast distances. Tracing this process to the origins of the Arabic language, rather than the advent of Islam, Tim Mackintosh-Smith begins his narrative more than a thousand years before Muhammad and focuses on how Arabic, both spoken and written, has functioned as a vital source of shared cultural identity over the millennia.
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Good book bad narration
- By Anonymous User on 09-18-19
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The Roman Republic is one of the most breathtaking civilizations in world history. Between roughly 500 BCE to the turn of the millennium, a modest city-state developed an innovative system of government and expanded into far-flung territories across Europe, Northern Africa, and the Middle East. This powerful civilization inspired America's founding fathers, gifted us a blueprint for amazing engineering innovations, left a vital trove of myths, and has inspired the human imagination for 2,000 years.
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Very good, but doesn't stand out
- By Christopher on 02-08-18
By: The Great Courses, and others
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Napoleon's Hemorrhoids…And Other Small Events That Changed History
- By: Phil Mason
- Narrated by: LJ Ganser
- Length: 8 hrs and 13 mins
- Unabridged
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Hilarious, fascinating, and a roller coaster of dizzying, historical what-ifs, Napoleon's Hemorrhoids is a potpourri for serious historians and casual history buffs. In one of Phil Mason's many revelations, you'll learn that Communist jets were two minutes away from opening fire on American planes during the Cuban missile crisis, when they had to turn back as they were running out of fuel. You'll discover that before the Battle of Waterloo, Napoleon's painful hemorrhoids prevented him from mounting his horse to survey the battlefield.
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They just throw the facts too fast
- By Concerned_llama on 12-11-20
By: Phil Mason
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome
- By: Gregory S. Aldrete, The Great Courses
- Narrated by: Gregory S. Aldrete
- Length: 12 hrs and 41 mins
- Original Recording
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The Roman Empire: From Augustus to the Fall of Rome traces the breathtaking history from the empire’s foundation by Augustus to its Golden Age in the 2nd century CE through a series of ever-worsening crises until its ultimate disintegration. Taught by acclaimed Professor Gregory S. Aldrete of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, these 24 captivating lectures offer you the chance to experience this story like never before, incorporating the latest historical insights that challenge our previous notions of Rome’s decline.
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Gregory S. Aldrete is a treasure
- By Laurel Tucker on 02-04-19
By: Gregory S. Aldrete, and others
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Amazing and TRUE! No more conspiracy theories.
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Fascinating example of some Masters of Enterprise
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The four main themes of this course are answers to the question, "What makes Europe distinctive compared with other parts of the world?"
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Erudite but boring
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This is the story of the American Revolution, the men who made it and who then secured it. It is the story of an improbable victory by a provincial collection of loosely knit colonies over the dominant military and political power in the world. It is also the story of the creation of a nation founded on principles that no one at the time regarded as viable, and that over time have come to be regarded as the most successful recipe for political success in the modern world.
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nice audio
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It is during the Middle Ages that modern Europe, indeed, modern Western culture as we know it, comes to be. Classical Mediterranean culture drew from the ancient Middle East, and more directly, from the Hebrews, Greeks, and Romans. The Middle Ages add the Northlands, Celts, and Germans, and ultimately, Slavs as well, to the mix.
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The Kind of Professor I Want My Kids to Have
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Renowned professor Thomas F. Madden turns his scholarly eye on the intrigue and politics swirling about the Medieval Church. Professor Madden explores the compelling events that shaped the culture and forever altered history, from the Monophysite Controversy to reform movements to the Inquisition, Black Death, and Great Schism.
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The Bible Unearthed
- Archaeology’s New Vision of Ancient Israel and the Origin of Its Sacred Texts
- By: Neil Asher Silberman, Israel Finkelstein
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Overall
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In this iconoclastic and provocative work, leading scholars Israel Finkelstein and Neil Asher Silberman draw on recent archaeological research to present a dramatically revised portrait of ancient Israel and its neighbors. They argue that crucial evidence (or a telling lack of evidence) at digs in Israel, Egypt, Jordan, and Lebanon suggests that many of the most famous stories in the Bible - the wanderings of the patriarchs, the Exodus from Egypt, Joshua’s conquest of Canaan, and David and Solomon’s vast empire - reflect the world of the later authors.
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Quite Eye Opening
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By: Neil Asher Silberman, and others
What listeners say about The Modern Scholar
Average customer ratingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Jim Davis
- 12-31-18
Excellent
Excellent course. Professor Cline is awesome. Shut the TV off, and learn something. I bought and read 1177 BC 3 times and also bought the audiobook which Cline does not narrate. Then I sought to find other books by him and heard his voice the first time with Intro to Biblical archaeology, which is a great short book, like 5-6 hours. Cline presents all views, both Biblical Maximists & Minimalists along with those who are grounded like he is, to understand possible bias when reading some interpretations of what the ditch diggers find. This audiobook was my logical next choice as a 3rd purchase of his work. Too bad the Modern Scholar website is gone.
I will seek to buy further books by this author including his LBA text book. And if you want my opinion, stop watching worthless celebrities on TV and learn something with the superstars of Academia and you don't have to spend tens of thousands in school as I did, and I refuse to do again.
I shut off the music while I work and play audiobooks. after reading code all day or editing/tv/doing graphics, all computer work, I found it hard to really dig into studies because I'm only doing research and not testing out of a course. My eyes need a rest.
Find the time to learn something new. Any major reading I do is in the morning prior to working and audio books allow me to continue research without having to read them multiple times. Cline has something specific I've been looking for creating characters.
Maybe that gives someone here an idea of how to work things into your schedule. I listen to Audible on multiple devices. Always download from the site for iTunes/media player FIRST then Kindle or you may have to call for them to reset the download type. So that bit of tech info is worth reading this long post :D If you have a problem audible will reset the download type to download on PC/Mac too.
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- Daniel C,
- 01-07-24
Great lectures
Fantastic lectures, lots of references to the sources, love listening to the readings of original documents. Highly recommended.
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- nj
- 10-13-11
A great, yet brief survey of Ancient Jewish histor
This was a very accessible, and easy to follow lecture series. It is very nice that audible includes a link to download the course guide.
The author is knowledgeable. He presents a balanced story that neither wholeheartedly endorses, nor completely rejects any religious traditions. He simply relates what is verifiable, and what some of the major competing ideas are regarding specific events or persons.
He clearly establishes his criterion for accepting stories from ancient texts as historically verifiable. He wants to have three independent sources before he is comfortable with accepting something as an historical fact.
I wish there were more lectures. I will listen to these lectures multiple times. They are informative and interesting to any would-be scholar regardless of individual ideologies and beliefs.
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11 people found this helpful
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- BIED
- 10-08-12
A very good piece of work!
What did you love best about The Modern Scholar?
An excellent introduction to a very complex and long history. We learn the state of the latest diggings and archeological hypothesis and at the same time, we always keep in mind the biblical framework.
Ancient Israel is a fascinating civilization, with fascinating and incredibly influential history, which is rather extraordinary given the small size of the state and the very short lenght of its political autonomy (compared with Egypt or Rome).
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2 people found this helpful
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- Steve M. Conwell
- 04-19-13
History of Israel
Would you consider the audio edition of The Modern Scholar to be better than the print version?
I love the audio version. It is much easier to listen to while I am driving or working around the house. I always love printed material over audio material. There are benefits to both. On printed material I can write my notes. that is the major advantage to me.
What did you like best about this story?
I like the way the teacher went in chronological order and he keep the story succinct and easy to understand. He was not wordy or verbose.
What about the narrator’s performance did you like?
He spoke at a nice pace.
Was there a moment in the book that particularly moved you?
The Jewish revolts and the capture of the eagle standard.
Any additional comments?
This was a exhaustive study of the people of Israel from the bible to now. he included biblical information and historical faces and other helpful information. I highly recommend it!!!!
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2 people found this helpful
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- Wolfpacker
- 05-27-12
Good But a Little Biased
Professor Cline makes this course interesting. He does come into this work assuming that some parts of the Old Testament are not true. This is an understandable viewpoint, but it might concern some faithful Jewish and Christian believers.
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19 people found this helpful
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- Chris
- 07-07-11
Religious Beliefs and History to Intertwine as One
I was really excited to hear this lecture because so often historians can easily discount the religions and religions can dismiss history. This book was a great middle view that covered the facts but didn't discount religious beliefs! It was great!
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12 people found this helpful
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- khaledalyami001
- 10-06-16
Informative and well made lectures
Prof. Cline is the guy when it comes to archeology being mixed with history! I enjoyed about these lectures is the style in which the information was presented.
Starting chronologically, Prof. begun with what history said about an era or an event then talked about where historical facts go or do not go in parallel with archeological findings. If you are looking for the most recent archeological findings, this is the book.
Finally, Mr. Cline is great storteller, so you will not get bored listening to these amazing lectures.
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2 people found this helpful
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- Radical Edward
- 02-20-12
They Do Not Talk About The Book of Daniel
What was the most interesting aspect of this story? The least interesting?
The History of The Neo Babylonian Period.
Any additional comments?
Unfortunately They Do Not Talk About The Book of Daniel.
Here Is a List of Dates.
12,500 Before Common Era BC
The Message of Yahweh In The Stars Is Prophecy.
The River Nile Mirrored The Milky Way.
7000 Before Common Era BC
6000 Before Common Era BC
3000 Before Common Era BC
2623 Before Common Era BC
2142 Before Common Era BC (658 Years or 8 Years)
Halcyon Lines Up With The Great Pyramid of Egypt.
2134 Before Common Era (8 Years After Halcyon Lines Up With The Great Pyramid of Egypt)
Melchizedek (Shem) The High Priest of The Sethite Order of Yahweh Conquers The Old Kingdom of Egypt.
June 1, 1999 Before Common Era BC (Total Solar Eclipse)
October 4, 1997 Before Common Era (Total Solar Eclipse)
1936 Before Common Era BC
Joseph The Son of Israel Was Sold Into Egypt.
1853 Before Common Era BC
January 11, 1853 Before Common Era BC (Partial Solar Eclipse)
February 9, 1853 Before Common Era BC (Partial Solar Eclipse)
July 5, 1853 Before Common Era BC (Partial Solar Eclipse)
August 4, 1853 Before Common Era BC (Partial Solar Eclipse)
December 30, 1853 Before Common Era BC (Hybrid Solar Eclipse)
1720 Before Common Era BC (A Year In The Reconstituted Kingdom of Egypt That Was Reconstituted By Melchizedek [Shem]/A Year During The Time of The Reign of The Middle Kingdom of Egypt)
1659 Before Common Era BC (A Year During The Second Hyksos Reign of Egypt)
From 1595 Before Common Era BC To 1000 Before Common Era BC
Middle Babylonian Period.
1453 Before Common Era BC (400 Years After The Date of 1853 Before Common Era BC)
The Torah, Sachiel The Hall of Truth and Darkness 1453 Before Common Era BC.
Moses Lead The Children of Israel Out From Slavery Under Egyptian Rule To Find The Promise Land.
July 22, 1453 BC (Total Solar Eclipse)
1449 Before Common Era BC
November 4, 1449 Before Common Era BC (Total Solar Eclipse)
1445 Before Common Era BC
February 28, 1445 Before Common Era BC (Total Solar Eclipse)
August 23, 1445 Before Common Era BC (Annular Solar Eclipse)
1418 Before Common Era BC
Eremon, a High King of Ireland Ends His Reign.
Moses Dies and Satan and The Archangel Michael Wrestled With Satan Over The Body of Moses.
The Children of Israel Enter The Land of Canaan Under The Leadership of Joshua.
March 1, 1418 BC (Total Solar Eclipse)
August 25, 1418 BC (Annular Solar Eclipse)
1377 Before Common Era BC (One Is Alpha, Three, Seventy Seven)
December 18, 1377 BC (Total Solar Eclipse)
From 1230 Before Common Era BC To 1000 Before Common Era BC
Assyrian Control of Babylon.
From 1000 Before Common Era BC To 650 Before Common Era BC
Neo-Babylonian Period.
From 1000 Before Common Era BC To 960 Before Common Era BC
David Reigns In Jerusalem.
965 Before Common Era BC
Solomon Builds The Temple.
From 960 Before Common Era BC To 930 Before Common Era BC
Solomon Reigns In Jerusalem.
930 Before Common Era BC
The United Monarchy of Israel Splits Into The Northern Kingdom of The House of Israel and The Southern Kingdom of The House of Judah.
870 Before Common Era BC
621 Before Common Era BC
2 Chronicles 35:3 Is The Last Known Mention of The Ark of The Covenant (177 Years Before Nehemiah Is Given The Edict By Artaxerxes To Go and Rebuild Jerusalem).
June 9, 586 Before Common Era (Total Solar Eclipse)
December 3, 586 Before common Era (Annular Solar Eclipse)
************************************************************************
From 583 Before Common Era BC To 534 Before Common Era BC
Teia Tephi landed at Howth on the 18th. of June 583 B.C., and was greeted there and carried ashore by Eochaidh Mac Duach, the Ard ri (high king) of Ireland. She spent that night at Howth staying at the palace of Crimthann which was built on the Hill of Howth.
The next day Teia Tephi was taken to Cathair Crofinn (now known as The Hill of Tara), where she married Eochaidh, the high king of Ireland, and they gave their pledges of marriage over the Lia Fail Stone (Jacob's Pillar - The Stone of Destiny) that Teia Tephi had brought with her from Jerusalem. She then stood upon the Lia Fail Stone and was acknowledged queen of all Ireland and Eochaidh as Ard ri. Tephi and Eochaidh had four children, her firstborn son, Aedh, died as a teen-ager and was buried in the at Tara.
A special subterranean tomb was constructed beneath the Mound of The Hostages and Teia Tephi was buried in it, when she died, along with a number of extremely significant artifacts including David's Harp, which features as the Irish people's national emblem.
The battle of the second Moytura (meaning
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- Livingston
- 08-17-23
Modern Scholar
The narrator is absolutely atrocious. If you want to listen to someone swallowing constantly, this is for you. Very distracting and honestly quite annoying. I will be careful not to purchase anything read by this person. Also quite negative in his conclusions.
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