|
|
![]() Helping San Diego, California and beyond since 1997.
|
|
Click here and add this page to your favorites!

|
Encyclopedia Britannica - Main :: HOR-I25 |
|
|
HOSHIARPUR, . 787 and carried off some of its population (cp. 1 Chron. v. 26). Pekah's resistance to Assyria led to a conspiracy in which he lost his life, and Hoshea
tribute . Meanwhile, Damascus was besieged (733732 B.C.), Rasun was slain and the inhabitants deported (2 Kings xvi. 9; LXX. omits " to Kir," but see Amos i. 5). The impending fate of Damascus is illustrated by Isaiah (vii. 16, viii. 4, xvii. 1-11), who also gives a vivid description of the impression left by the Assyrian army (v. 26-30). After the death of Tiglath-Pileser, Israel regained confidence (Isa. ix. 8x.4) and took steps to recover its independence. Its policy vacillated " like a silly dove " (Hos. vii. 11), and at length negotiations were opened with Mizraim. The annual payment of tribute ceased and Shalmaneser IV. (who began to reign in 727 B.c.) at once laid siege to Samaria, which fell at the end of three years (722721 B.C.). The achievement is claimed by his successor Sargon. Hoshea
governor appointed (2 Kings xviii. 9-12; cp. xvii. r sqq.). For other allusions to this period see HosEA, ISAIAH.2 Kings xvii. 3 and 5 imply two attacks by Sha-lmaneser : in the first of which Hoshea was imprisoned and perhaps blinded ( Cheyne
Burney
Egypt
Egypt
district
JEws : History; PHILISTINES. On the depopulation of Samaria and the introduction of colonists, see Winckler's objections, Alttest. Untersuch. pp. 95-107, with Burney
End of Article: HOSHIARPUR, If you wish, you can link directly to this article.
<a href="http://jcsm.org/StudyCenter/Encyclopedia/HOR_I25/HOSHIARPUR.html"> HOSHIARPUR, </a> |
|
|
(Previous) HOSHIARPUR |
(Next) HOSIERY |
|
Sponsored Advertisements