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Persian
King
|
Period |
Accession
Year |
Regnal
Years |
|
Some
of the dates are controversial. |
|
|
Cyrus II,
also Cyrus the Great |
559-529
BCE |
559-558 BCE |
558-529 BCE |
Cambyses
II
|
528-523
BCE |
529-528 BCE |
528-527 BCE |
Pseudo-Smerdis
(Guamata, the Magian) |
522
BCE (7 months) |
522 BCE |
522 BCE |
Darius I,
Hystaspes
|
522-486
BCE |
522-523 BCE |
521-486 BCE |
Xerxes
I,
Ahasuerus |
485-465
BCE |
486-485 BCE |
485-465 BCE |
|
Artabanus |
465
BCE (7 months) |
465 BCE |
465 BCE |
Artaxerxes
I, Longimanus
|
464-424
BCE |
465-424 BCE |
464-424 BCE |
Xerxes
II |
424
BCE (45 days) |
424 BCE |
424 BCE |
Sogdianus,
also
Secydianus
|
424
BCE (6 months) |
424 BCE |
424 BCE |
Darius II,
Ochos (also Nothos - the Bastard)
|
423-405
BCE |
424-423 BCE |
423-405 BCE |
Artaxerxes II,
|
404-359
BCE |
405-404 BCE |
404-359 BCE |
Artaxerxes III,
Ochos
|
358-338
BCE |
359-358
BCE |
358-338
BCE |
Arses |
338-335
BCE |
338-335
BCE |
338-335
BCE |
Darius III,
Codomannus
|
335-331
BCE |
335-331
BCE |
335-331
BCE |
Alexander the
Great (from his
recognition in Babylonia)
|
331-323
BCE |
331-323
BCE |
331-323
BCE |
Page last updated:
04/01/03 03:55 AM
.
| |
|
Does the
national archive and treasury of the kings of Judah lie hidden deep
underground in the ancient City of David? |
The tomb of King David has
been lost since the days of Herod the Great. Have archaeologists and
historians now isolated its location? New research suggests the tomb,
and a national archive and treasury containing unbelievable wealth, lies
not far south of the Haram esh-Sharif. You will find the implications
astounding. |
|
|
What was Jerusalem in the days of Herod and Jesus
really like? |
Tradition places Herod's Temple on the
Haram esh-Sharif. Is this really the site of the Temple in Jesus' day? A
new carefully detailed compilation and analysis of the historical
evidence says -- absolutely not!
View Temple
Video |
|
|
The Old City of Jerusalem |
This small
sample section of a beautiful map from the Survey of Israel, suitable
for framing, is a must for serious students of the Bible. The map sets
forth the topography of the city and provides labels for all major
landmarks. |
|
