17 results found.
... 1899, when Koldewey, the German excavator, began to uncover its ancient ruins in a methodical manner. In spite of what ancient writers say, certain scholars maintain that they grossly exaggerated ...
https://bibleatlas.org/babel.htm
... catapult. For besiegers to attempt an assault at arms was only to court disaster. The methods adopted by her enemies show that they relied on famine to do their work for them ( ...
https://bibleatlas.org/harmon.htm
... 1899, when Koldewey, the German excavator, began to uncover its ancient ruins in a methodical manner. In spite of what ancient writers say, certain scholars maintain that they grossly exaggerated ...
https://bibleatlas.org/accad.htm
... and exercise determining influence, on many points in the biography, chronology, missionary work and methods of Paul. II. Origin of the Name "Galatia." 1. The Gaulish ...
https://bibleatlas.org/galatia.htm
... Superior buildings are rising outside the ancient walls. Gardens and orchards are being planted. Modern methods of agriculture are being employed in the Jewish colonies, which are rapidly increasing in number. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/sea_of_chinneroth.htm
... 1899, when Koldewey, the German excavator, began to uncover its ancient ruins in a methodical manner. In spite of what ancient writers say, certain scholars maintain that they grossly exaggerated ...
https://bibleatlas.org/babylon.htm
... Superior buildings are rising outside the ancient walls. Gardens and orchards are being planted. Modern methods of agriculture are being employed in the Jewish colonies, which are rapidly increasing in number. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/chinnereth.htm
... Superior buildings are rising outside the ancient walls. Gardens and orchards are being planted. Modern methods of agriculture are being employed in the Jewish colonies, which are rapidly increasing in number. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/sea_of_galilee.htm
... Superior buildings are rising outside the ancient walls. Gardens and orchards are being planted. Modern methods of agriculture are being employed in the Jewish colonies, which are rapidly increasing in number. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/sea_of_chinnereth.htm
... Superior buildings are rising outside the ancient walls. Gardens and orchards are being planted. Modern methods of agriculture are being employed in the Jewish colonies, which are rapidly increasing in number. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/chinneroth.htm
... Superior buildings are rising outside the ancient walls. Gardens and orchards are being planted. Modern methods of agriculture are being employed in the Jewish colonies, which are rapidly increasing in number. ...
https://bibleatlas.org/sea_of_tiberias.htm
... still dates its era from it. When the Christians reached political power they used the same methods of controversy, wrecking the Caesarion in 366 and the Serapeum twenty-five years later. Serapis ( ...
https://bibleatlas.org/alexandria.htm
... school he discovered, and a full description of its arrangements, as well as the pedagogical methods that had been employed in that institution of learning. This has also been attempted by others ...
https://bibleatlas.org/babylonia.htm
... on the Orontes. Though Greeks, they inherited certain features of the old Persian policy and methods of rule; Cilicia was probably governed by a satrap, and there was no development within ...
https://bibleatlas.org/kue.htm
... No traces of windows have been discovered, and little can therefore be said as to the method of lighting, but the windows were either high up, or light was admitted through openings ...
https://bibleatlas.org/nineveh.htm
... catapult. For besiegers to attempt an assault at arms was only to court disaster. The methods adopted by her enemies show that they relied on famine to do their work for them ( ...
https://bibleatlas.org/samaria.htm
... on the Orontes. Though Greeks, they inherited certain features of the old Persian policy and methods of rule; Cilicia was probably governed by a satrap, and there was no development within ...
https://bibleatlas.org/tarsus.htm