A - The so-called European was in the caves of Mount Seir before he was in Europe!
- Let’s get the receipts from the historical record
- Petra's hidden origins (VIDEO)
- 26:00 greeks and romans
- 31:42 greeks and romans
- 35:00 greeks and romans
- Where is Khirbet? See coordinates
- Where is Sela? See here
- 3 miles north of the Edomite city of Bozrah
- Occupied from 1000 to 500 BC
A2 - He was also under the hand of Judah during and after a period the edomites call the dark age. This is the first dark age not the dark ages of 476 to 1400s AD but the previous dark age.
Q - Did you know that there was a dark age before the middle ages?
Here’s what Yahawah says was happening with Edomites during their dark age!
1000 to 962 BC
All of Edom under the hand of David
2 sam 1:1
2 Sam 8:9-15 David reigned over all edom and had barracks there
- 1 Chron 18:12-13 precept
Q- When was this?
A - 1000 to 962.[5] See here
Between 852 & 841 BC
2 Chron 21:5-10 Edom rebels from under the hand of Judah in the time of Jehoram king of Judah and make themselves a king!
Q - When was the time of Jehoram?
A - Between 852 & 841 BC[6]
Possibly beginning of edomite colonization of Europe
797 to 767 BC
- Amaziah took Sela from Edom[7]
- 2 kings 14:1-10, 7*
- 2 Chron 25:11-12 He slaughtered the edomites
- 14 Sadly Amaziah worshiped the gods of the edomites
736 to 715 BC
Esau takes captives from Judah during the reign of Ahaz the king!
2 Chron 28:16-17 Edomites came and killed the Judaites, taking away some of them as slaves
“...In Edwin R. Thiele's opinion, Ahaz was co-regent with Jotham from 736/735 BC, and his sole reign began in 732/731 and ended in 716/715 BC.” [8]
700 BC to 621 BC
Esau begins colonizing so-called Europe
621 to 594 BC
Before the first attempt at democratic government, Athens was ruled by a series of archons, or magistrates, and the council of the Areopagus, made up of ex-archons. The members of these institutions were generally aristocrats.
In 621 BC, Draco replaced the prevailing system of oral law by a written code to be enforced only by a court of law.[9][10] While the laws, later come to be known as the Draconian Constitution, were largely harsh and restrictive, with nearly all of them later being repealed, the written legal code was one of the first of its kind and considered to be one of the earliest developments of Athenian democracy.[11]
In 594 BC, Solon was appointed premier archon and began issuing economic and constitutional reforms in an attempt to alleviate some of the conflict that was beginning to arise from the inequities that permeated throughout Athenian society. His reforms ultimately redefined citizenship in a way that gave each free resident of Attica a political function: Athenian citizens had the right to participate in assembly meetings. Solon sought to break away at the strong influence noble families had on the government by broadening the government's structure to include a wider range of property classes rather than just the aristocracy.
His constitutional reforms included establishing four property classes: the pentakosiomedimnoi, the hippeis, the zeugitai, and the thetes.[12] The classifications were based on how many medimnoi a man's estate made per year with the pentakosiomedimnoi making at least 500 medimnoi, the hippeis making 300-500 medimnoi, the zeugitai making 200-300 medimnoi, and the thetes making under 200 medimnoi.[12]
By granting the formerly aristocratic role to every free citizen of Athens who owned property, Solon reshaped the social framework of the city-state.[12]
Q. Where have you seen the above method of conquest before?
Between 555 & 539 BC
Esau loses Edom to the Babylonians
Mal 1:3 Yahawah laid his mountains and his heritage bare..
Malachi is set in the same time period that the historical record shows Babylon conquering Edom[13]
“But the clearest indication of es-Sela’s importance during the time of the Edomites comes from a monumental relief carved into a sheer rock face about half way up the steepest part of the mountain. The heavily worn but clearly discernible Mesopotamian-style relief shows a royal figure with a conical cap carrying a long staff and facing symbols of the sun, moon and stars. These figures are surrounded by the faint traces of a lengthy neo-Babylonian cuneiform inscription, much too worn to be read. The scene’s iconography, however, strongly suggests it was carved to commemorate the conquest of es-Sela and Edom during the southern campaign of the Babylonian king Nabonidus (555–539 B.C.E.), who famously took up residence in northwest Arabia during much of his reign.*” [14]
