1650 bce造句

• The more famous Rhind Papyrus has been dated to approximately 1650 BCE but it is thought to be a copy of an even older scroll.
• It appears to be a variation of a puzzle found in the Rhind papyrus, written in ancient Egypt, around 1650 BCE ( as a copy of something older still ):
• The site is believed to have been abandoned for over a thousand years  between the Early Bronze Age ( EBA II ) and the late Middle Bronze Age ( from approximately 2900 to 1650 BCE ).
• Being from around 1650 BCE, these elaborately decorated vessels were deposited as grave goods in the tombs of royalty and the nobility, and were evidently produced in very large numbers, with documented excavations finding over 200 pieces in a single royal tomb.
• The hypothesis was that the plagues took place shortly after the eruption of Thera ( now known as Santorini ), which happened sometime between 1650 BCE and 1550 BCE, and recently narrowed to between 1627 1600 BCE, with a 95 % probability of accuracy.
• During the Middle Bronze Age, Tell as-Sakan was the southernmost locality in Canaanite territory, serving as a fort, and by 1650 BCE, while Egypt was occupied by the Canaanite Hyksos, a second city developed on the ruins of the first Tell as-Sakan.
• The Rhind Papyrus, also known as the Ahmes Papyrus, is an ancient Egyptian papyrus written c . 1650 BCE by Ahmes, who transcribed it from an earlier work that he dated to between 2000 and 1800 BCE . It is the most extensive ancient Egyptian mathematical document known to historians.
• Though Sobek was worshipped in the Old Kingdom, he truly gained prominence in the Middle Kingdom ( c . 2055 1650 BCE ), most notably under the Twelfth Dynasty king, Amenemhat III . Amenemhat III had taken a particular interest in the Faiyum region of Egypt, a region heavily associated with Sobek.
• The same elements from the myth that appear in the " Pyramid Texts " recur in funerary texts written in later times, such as the " Coffin Texts " from the Middle Kingdom ( c . 2055 1650 BCE ) and the " Book of the Dead " from the New Kingdom ( c . 1550 1070 BCE ).
• The Nuragic bronze statuettes, a great collection of nuragic sculptures, includes a great number of horned helmet warriors wearing a skirt similar to those of the Sherden and a round shield, although they had been dated for a long time to the 10th or 9th century BCE, recent discoveries suggest that their production started around the 13th century BCE . Swords identical to those of the Sherden have been found in Sardinia, dating back to 1650 BCE.
• Hungarian Egyptologist L醩zl?T鰎鰇 suggested a much more recent dating for Qakare Ini ( as well as for the other two related rulers mentioned above ), some time after the reign of pharaoh Neferhotep I of the 13th Dynasty, that during the Second Intermediate Period, between 1730 and 1650 BCE . This is rejected by Darrell Baker and the Czech archeologist Zbyn
  k }
  醔a who believe that Qakare Ini lived concurrently with the end of the 11th Dynasty in the late 20th century BCE.
• At the site named Umm Mawagir ( " mother of bread molds " in Arabic ), the Darnells discovered a substantial cache of bread molds, grinding stones and other baking implements, with a total of 1, 000 lb of objects found, more than enough material to be " baking enough bread to feed an army " at a site with a population in the thousands during the period from 1650 BCE to 1550 BCE, a thousand years before any other known settlement in the area of the Kharga Oasis.