The Greatest Empires & Civilizations of the Ancient East: Egypt, Babylon, The Kings of Israel and Judah, Assyria, Media, Chaldea, Persia, Parthia & Sasanian Empire. George Rawlinson
precocious greatness.
FOOTNOTES
1 R. Stuart Poole, "Cities of Egypt," p. 4.
2 Translation by F.C. Cook.
3 Adapted from Mr. Kinglake's "Eothen," p. 188.
4 Nefer-hotep, a deceased king.
5 Brugsch, "Histoire d'Egypte," p. 15.
6 A fellah is a peasant, one of the labouring class, just above the slave.
7 R. Stuart Poole, "Cities of Egypt," pp. 24, 25.
8 Fergusson, "History of Architecture," vol. i. pp. 91, 92.
9 So Mr. A.D. Bartlett, F.Z.S., in the "Transactions of the Society of Biblical Archaeology," vol. iv. p. 195.
10 R. Stuart Poole, "Cities of Egypt," p. 52.
11 "Records of the Past," vol. xii. p. 60.
12 Euterpe, ch. 148
13 Adapted from Kinglake's "Eothen," p. 201.
14 See "Speaker's Commentary," vol. i. p. 447, col. i
15 "Manuel d'Histoire Ancienne de l'Orient," vol i. p. 360.
16 "Manuel d'Histoire Ancienne de l'Orient," vol. i. p. 368.
17 Layard, "Nineveh and Babylon," pp. 280-282.
18 Brugsch, "History of Egypt," vol. 1. pp. 367, 368.
19 Brugsch, "History of Egypt" (first ed., 1879), vol. 1. pp. 371, 372.
20 Wilkinson in Rawlinson's "Herodotus," vol. ii. p. 302.
21 "Eastern Life," vol. i. pp. 84, 289.
22 Kinglake, "Eothen," pp. 188, 189.
23 Fergusson, "Handbook of Architecture," vol. i. p. 234.
24 "History of Architecture," vol. i. pp. 119, 120.
25 Adapted from Dean Stanley's "Sinai and Palestine," Introduction, p. xl.
26 Stanley, "Sinai and Palestine," p. xlvii.
27 Stuart Poole, "Cities of Egypt," p. 105
28 The mummy of Seti I. has been recently uncovered. It was in good condition, and is said to have revealed a face very closely resembling that of Ramesses II., with fine delicate features, and altogether of an elevated type. "The nose, mouth, chin, in short all the features," says M. Maspero, "are the same; but in the father they are more refined, more intelligent, more spiritual, than when reproduced in the son. Seti I. is, as it were, the idealized type of Ramesses II." (Letter of M. Maspero in _The Times_ of July 23, 1886.) It may perhaps be doubted whether the shrunken mummy, 3300 years old, is better evidence of the living reality than the contemporary sculptures.
29 Jeremiah xlvi. 3-12.
30 Josephus, _Ant. Jud_. x. 9, 97.
31 Ezekiel xxx. 3-18.
Phoenicia
Chapter II—Climate and Productions
Chapter III—The People—Origin and Characteristics
Chapter VIII—Industrial Art and Manufactures
Chapter IX—Ships, Navigation, and Commerce