Person Page - 275

     Shuppiluliumash I of Khatti died 1346 BC. He was the son of Khattushilish II of Khatti. Shuppiluliumash I of Khatti was born ABT 1405 BC. Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #2A, pp.8-16. He was was King of Khatti (the Hittites) from 1380-1346 BC..

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Sétna Art mac Ébricc Bricc Uí Ír was the son of rí Uladh hEbric mac Ébir Ua Ír.¹ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Sétna Art mac Ébricc Bricc Uí Ír died 1352 B.C. At circa.² 23rd Monarch of Ireland 1357-1352 B.C.. He was the successor of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Rothechtaid Rigderg mac Móen Uí Éremóin; 22nd Monarch of Ireland.

     Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt died 1353 B.C.. "Amenhotep died in his mid fifties." He was the predecessor of Amenhotep IV Akhenaten, Pharaoh; Pharaoh.³ Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt ordered the excavation of a large artificial basin near his wife Tiy's native city, Akhmim 1379 B.C. At (in the 11th year of his reign), Akhmim, 100 miles north of Luxor, Egypt.⁴ He conducted campaigns against a territory called Akuyata, far to the south of Egypt 1385 B.C. At (in the fifth year of his reign).⁴ He married Queen Tiye-Nefertari of Egypt, daughter of Overseer of Horses Yuya of Egypt and Tuya of Egypt, 1387 B.C. At (early in his reign); Primary wife.^5,4 Pharaoh at 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1390-1353 B.C..⁴ Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt was the successor of Menkheperure Tuthmosis IV, King of Egypt; Pharaoh. Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt was the son of Menkheperure Tuthmosis IV, King of Egypt and Mutemwia, Queen of Egypt.² Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt was born 1410 B.C. At circa. He contracted political marriages with the sisters and daughters of the kings of Mitanni (a powerful empire on the Euphrates River in northern Syria) and Babylon, to consolidate alliances, and sought to marry a Hittite princess as well.⁴ Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt also went by the name of Amenhotep "the Magnificant".⁴ He devoted himself to expanding diplomatic contacts and to extensive building in Egypt and Nubia.⁴ Sources: 1. Stuart, R.W. 'Royalty for Commoners', line 425. ; 2. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.321-322. ; 3. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.338-346. He was the son of Thutmose IV, and grandson of Amenhotep II.⁴

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Rothechtaid Rigderg mac Móen Uí Éremóin was the son of Móen mac Óengusa Olmugáeda Uí Éremóin.² Ard-rí na h'Éireann Rothechtaid Rigderg mac Móen Uí Éremóin died 1357 B.C. At the Battle of Rath Croghan. He was slain in battle, A.M. 3025, by Sednius, his successor of the progeny of Ir.^1,3 22nd Monarch of Ireland 1382-1357 B.C.. He was the successor of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Eanna Airgthach mac Echach Uí Éber; 21st Monarch of Ireland.⁴ Also called mac Móen.²

     King of Dardania Erichthonius of Greek Myth was the son of King of Dardania Dardanus of Greek Myth and Bateia of Greek Myth.^2,1 King of Dardania Erichthonius of Greek Myth died 1368 B.C..³ He was the grandfather of King of Troy Ilos of Greek Myth; either as the brother of Erichthonius or (as I follow) as the son of Tros and grandson of Erichthonius.⁴ King of Dardania Erichthonius of Greek Myth married the Naiad Astyoche of Greek Myth, daughter of the River God Simois of Greek Myth.^1,5

     Tudkhaliya II, King of Hatti was the son of Arnuwandas I, King of Hatti.^2,3 Tudkhaliya II, King of Hatti died 1380 B.C., circa.¹ He was the predecessor of King of Hatti Tudkhaliya III of the Hittites; King of the Hittites.¹ King of the Hittites at Hatti, Anatolia, 1400-1380 BCE.¹ Tudkhaliya II, King of Hatti was the father of Shuppiluliuma I, Great King, King of Hatti; the son and successor of Tudhaliyas III.⁴ Tudkhaliya II, King of Hatti was apparently the adopted son of Arnuwanda I.⁵ He is first coregent with, then the successor of, his father.¹ Also called Tudkhaliash.³ Also called Tudhaliyas.³ He seems to have spent most of his reign campaigning to regain the lost territories.⁶ He was the son of Arnuwandas I.^6,1

     King of Hatti Tudkhaliya III of the Hittites was the son of Tudkhaliya II, King of Hatti.¹ King of Hatti Tudkhaliya III of the Hittites was the predecessor of Shuppiluliuma I, Great King, King of Hatti; King of the Hittites.^2,3,4 King of Hatti Tudkhaliya III of the Hittites died 1380 BCE, circa. He was murdered by a group of senior officers who then elevated his brother Shuppiluliuma in his place.¹ King of the Hittites at Hatti, Anatolia, 1380 BCE, circa.¹

     Vogt von Verden.¹ Graf im Lochtropgau, Dreigau und im Bistum Osnabrück.¹ Hermann II, Graf im Lochtropgau, Dreigau und im Bistum Osnabrück was born circa 980.² He was the son of Graf Hermann I von Werl and Gerberga, Gräfin von Werl, Herzogin von Schwaben.^2,1 Hermann II, Graf im Lochtropgau, Dreigau und im Bistum Osnabrück married N. N. (?) in 997.¹ Hermann II, Graf im Lochtropgau, Dreigau und im Bistum Osnabrück was was ruler of lands near Arnsburg between 997 and 1024. He married Godila von Rothenburg, daughter of Werner von Rothenburg, in 1007; His 2nd. Her 2nd.¹ Hermann II, Graf im Lochtropgau, Dreigau und im Bistum Osnabrück died 14 May, after 1024.^2,3

     Pfalzgraf von Bayern Aribo I (IV) von Bayern was held to be the oldest son of Pfalzgrave Hartwig I of Bavaria and Wigburg of Bavaria, daughter of Duke Eberhard.⁴ He was per Prinz von Isenburg, and probably correct, son of Count Chadalhoh in the Isengau, and step-son of Pfalzgrave Hartwig.⁴ He was born circa 955?. He was the son of Graf im Isengau Chadalhoch von Bayern.⁴ Pfalzgraf von Bayern Aribo I (IV) von Bayern married Pfalzgräfin von Bayern Adela von Bayern, daughter of Pfalzgraf von Bayern Hartwig I von Bayern and Pfalzgräfin von Bayern Wigburg von Bayern, circa 985; His 2nd. Her 1st.^2,5 Pfalzgrave of Bavaria between 16 September 985 and 1020?.⁴ Pfalzgraf von Bayern Aribo I (IV) von Bayern died on 13 February 1000.⁶ He died 14.II..³ He died after 1020.⁴ He died on 13 December 1027?.⁴

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Áengus Ólmuccaid mac Fiachach Uí Éremóin was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Fiachu Labrainn mac Smirgoll Uí Éremóin and N. N. ingen Mugáeth Uí Éber.^2,3 Ard-rí na h'Éireann Áengus Ólmuccaid mac Fiachach Uí Éremóin died 1409 B.C. At the Battle of Carman. He was slain inbattle by Eunius Airgtheach, his Hiberian successor, A.M. 2993.^1,4 He was the predecessor of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Eanna Airgthach mac Echach Uí Éber; 21st Monarch of Ireland.⁵ 20th Monarch of Ireland 1427-1409 B.C.. Also called mac Fiachach Labrinni.² Ard-rí na h'Éireann Áengus Ólmuccaid mac Fiachach Uí Éremóin went into Albion (Scotland) with a strong army and in fifty set battles against the Picts, who had grown stubborn and refractory, overcame and forced them to a submission to the old tribute. Wherewith and the glory of having subdued them, he returned contented.⁴

     King of Dardania Dardanus of Greek Myth was the son of the God of the Sky Zeus of Greek Myth and the Pleiade Electra of Greek Myth.¹ King of Dardania Dardanus of Greek Myth died 1414 B.C..² He married Bateia of Greek Myth, daughter of King of the Teucrians Teucer of Greek Myth.³

     Akheperure Amenhotep II, King of Egypt was buried in Tomb KV 35, Valley of the Kings, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt. Tomb KV 35: Amenhotep II, discovered 1898. He was the predecessor of Menkheperure Tuthmosis IV, King of Egypt; Pharaoh. Akheperure Amenhotep II, King of Egypt died 1419 B.C.. Died at the age of 45, his remains showing signs of a systemic disease which probably attributed to his death.³ Pharaoh at 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1453-1419 B.C..⁴ He was the son of Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt and Meritre Hatshepset of Egypt.² Akheperure Amenhotep II, King of Egypt was born 1464 B.C.. He was the successor of Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt; Pharaoh.^5,6 Akheperure Amenhotep II, King of Egypt was the grandfather of Nebmare Amenhotep III, King of Egypt; the son of Thutmose IV, and grandson of Amenhotep II.⁷ Akheperure Amenhotep II, King of Egypt was a fierce ruler that excelled in both horsemanship and archery.⁸ Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.320-321. He married Tyo of Egypt.

     Benjamin ben Jacob the Israelite died 1438 BCE, 11 Marheshvan.² He was born 1553 BCE, 11 Maheshvan at between Bethel and Ephrath.³ He was the son of Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite and Rachel bat Laban the Semite.¹ Benjamin ben Jacob the Israelite was a witness where Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite led his sons, and their families, into Egypt 1828 B.C. At 2172 A.M., in the second year of the third week of the forty-fifth jubilee.^4,5 Benjamin ben Jacob the Israelite was the twelfth son of Jacob, and the second by his second wife Rachel (who died in childbirth).⁶

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Fiachu Labrainn mac Smirgoll Uí Éremóin was the son of Smirgoll mac Smretha Uí Éremóin.² Ard-rí na h'Éireann Fiachu Labrainn mac Smirgoll Uí Éremóin died 1448 B.C. At the Battle of Belgadain. He was slain in battle by Eochaidh Mumho, his Hibernian successor, A.M. 2954.^1,3 18th Monarch of Ireland 1472-1448 B.C.. Also called mac Smirguill.⁴ He married N. N. ingen Mugáeth Uí Éber, daughter of Mugáeth Mórólach mac Mamfemis Uí Éber.⁵

     Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt was the son of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt and Isis of Egypt.^3,4 Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt was buried in Tomb KV 34, Valley of the Kings, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt.⁵ He died 1450 B.C. At circa.⁵ He was the predecessor of Akheperure Amenhotep II, King of Egypt; Pharaoh.⁶ Pharaoh at 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1504-1450 B.C..^7,8 Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt was the successor of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt; Pharaoh.^9,10 Also called Djehutymes III Egyptian.¹ Also called Thutmosis III Greek.¹ Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.316-321. His throne name, Men-kheper-re, means "Lasting is the Manifestation of Re." His birth name, Tuthmosis, means "Born of the god Thoth."¹ Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt married Neferure, Princess of Egypt, daughter of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt and Makare Hatshepsut, Queen of Egypt; His 1st. Half-siblings (same father).^3,1 Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt married Meritre Hatshepset of Egypt, daughter of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt and Huy, God's Votaress; Half-siblings. His 2nd (widower). Principle wife.^3,1,5,2

     Faunus I of Latium was the son of Picus I of Latium.² Faunus I of Latium died 1456 B.C..¹

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Eochaid Fáeburglas mac Conmáel Úa Éber was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conmáel mac Éber.² Ard-rí na h'Éireann Eochaid Fáeburglas mac Conmáel Úa Éber died 1472 B.C..¹ 17th Monarch of Ireland 1492-1472 B.C..³ He was the successor of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Cearmna Finn mac Ebric Uí Ír; 15th Monarch of Ireland.⁴ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Eochaid Fáeburglas mac Conmáel Úa Éber was the successor of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Sobhrach mac Ebric Uí Ír; 16th Monarch of Ireland.⁴ Also called Eochaidh Faobar Glas.³

     Picus I of Latium was the son of Caribanthus of Italy.² Picus I of Latium died 1486 B.C..¹

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Cearmna Finn mac Ebric Uí Ír was the son of rí Uladh hEbric mac Ébir Ua Ír. Ard-rí na h'Éireann Cearmna Finn mac Ebric Uí Ír died 1492 B.C. At circa.¹ 15th Monarch of Ireland 1532-1492 B.C..¹

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Sobhrach mac Ebric Uí Ír was the son of rí Uladh hEbric mac Ébir Ua Ír. Ard-rí na h'Éireann Sobhrach mac Ebric Uí Ír died 1492 B.C. At circa.¹ 16th Monarch of Ireland 1532-1492 B.C..¹

     King Amenhotep I of Egypt was the son of King Nebpehtyre 'Ahmose of Egypt and Queen 'Ahmose Nefertary of Egypt.^1,3 . He was the first pharaoh to build his tomb separate from the temple. Because of the looting of tombs, he had his built in an inconspicuous place in Thebes.¹ He died 1493 B.C.. Died without children. Amenhotep was given the rare honor of being declared a titular god upon his death by the priests.¹ He was co-ruler with Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt; King of Egypt.⁴ King Amenhotep I of Egypt was a witness where Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt the military commander of Amenhotep I, and his son-in-law, whom he succeeded when the latter died without son, 1524 B.C. King Amenhotep I of Egypt was the predecessor of Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt; Pharaoh.^5,6,7 Pharaoh at 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1551-1524 B.C..^8,9 King Amenhotep I of Egypt was the successor of King Nebpehtyre 'Ahmose of Egypt; King of Egypt.^10,11,12 His birth name, Amen-hotep, means "Amun is Pleased."² His throne name, Djeser-ka-re, means "Holy is the Soul of Re."²

     Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt was buried in ?Tomb KV 42, the Valley of the Kings, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt.¹ He died 1504 B.C.. He died in his early thirties.⁴ He was the predecessor of Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt; Pharaoh.^6,7 Pharaoh at 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1518-1504 B.C..^8,9 Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt was the successor of Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt; Pharaoh.^10,11,12 Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt was born 1537 B.C. At circa.⁴ He was the son of Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt and Mutnefert of Egypt.^3,4,5 His throne name, A-kheper-en-re, means "Great is the Form of Re."¹ Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt married Makare Hatshepsut, Queen of Egypt, daughter of Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt and Queen 'Ahmose of Egypt; Half-siblings (same father). Principle wife.^4,2 Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt married Isis of Egypt; Concubine.² Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt married Huy, God's Votaress.¹³

     Neferure, Princess of Egypt was the daughter of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt and Makare Hatshepsut, Queen of Egypt.^1,2 Neferure, Princess of Egypt died 1507 B.C. At or earlier. She died sometime before Year 11 (of Tuthmosis II), before her husband, Tuthmosis III, began his reign.³ She married Menkheperre Tuthmosis III, King of Egypt, son of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt and Isis of Egypt; His 1st. Half-siblings (same father).^1,4

     Queen 'Ahhotpe of Egypt was the daughter of Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt and Queen Tetisheri of Egypt.³ Queen 'Ahhotpe of Egypt died 1515 B.C.. Age 88 or 100, or not.^4,2 She married King Seqenenre Ta'o II of Egypt, son of Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt and Queen Tetisheri of Egypt; Siblings (same mother).^3,2 She was extolled in a most unusual way on the great stele of Ahmose at Kamak as "one who cares for Egypt. She has looked after her [Egypt's] soldiers; she has guarded her; she has brought back her fugitives and collected together her deserters; she has pacified Upper Egypt, and expelled her rebels." She was evidently an active military leader, and a superb battleaxe, and three "Golden Fly" awards for valour were found in her intact tomb at Thebes in 1859.³ Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.70-73.

     Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt was buried in Tombs KV 20 & KV 38, Valley of the Kings, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt. The first king to be entombed there. His remains were later moved to a cache, with others, at Deir el-Bahri.^2,3,4 King of Egypt at 18th Dynasty 1504-1492 BCE.¹ He died 1518 B.C.. He was the predecessor of Akheperkare Tuthmosis II, King of Egypt; Pharaoh.^5,6 Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt was the military commander of Amenhotep I, and his son-in-law, whom he succeeded when the latter died without son, 1524 B.C.. Pharaoh at 18th Dynasty, New Kingdom, Egypt, 1524-1518 B.C..^3,7,8 He was the successor of King Amenhotep I of Egypt; Pharaoh.^9,10 His primary wife was Ahmose, daughter of Pharoah Ahmose and Ahmose-Nefertiry. His throne name, A-kheper-ka-re, means "Great is the Soul of Re." His birth name, Tuthmosis, means "Born of the god Thoth."⁴ Also called Pharaoh Tuthmosis I Akheperkare of Egypt.⁴ Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt was the son of Ahmes-Sapair of Egypt and Sensonb of Egypt.¹ Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt was general, and co-King, of Amenhotep I.¹ Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.315-316. He was born. A commoner by birth.² He led a campaign into Nubia where he penetrated beyond the Third Cataract. He defeated the Nubian chief in a hand to hand combat and returned to Thebes with the body of the fallen chief hanging on the prow of his ship.² He married Mutnefert of Egypt, daughter of King Nebpehtyre 'Ahmose of Egypt and Queen 'Ahmose Nefertary of Egypt; Minor wife.² Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt married Queen 'Ahmose of Egypt, daughter of King Nebpehtyre 'Ahmose of Egypt and Queen 'Ahmose Nefertary of Egypt; Principle wife.^2,11,12,13

     Wadjmose Tuthmosid was the son of Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt and Queen 'Ahmose of Egypt.¹ Wadjmose Tuthmosid died 1520 B.C. At circa. He predeceased his father.¹

     Amenmose of Egypt was the son of Akheperkare Tuthmosis I, co-King of Egypt and Queen 'Ahmose of Egypt.¹ Amenmose of Egypt died 1520 B.C. At circa. He predeceased his father.¹

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Tigernmas mac Follach Uí Éremóin was the son of Follach mac Ethréoil Uí Éremóin.^2,3 Ard-rí na h'Éireann Tigernmas mac Follach Uí Éremóin died 1544 B.C. At the meeting of Magh Slecht, Breifne, Ireland. At the end of this year he died, with the three fourths of the men of Ireland about him, at the worshipping of Crom Cruach, which was the chief idol of adoration in Ireland. This happened on the night of Samhain precisely.⁴ He killed his 1st cousin, 3x removed, Conmael mac Eber, to rule his first year over Ireland 1620 B.C..⁵ 13th Monarch of Ireland 1620-1543 B.C..² He witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conmáel mac Éber 1621 B.C. At the Battle of Aenach Macha, Ireland; After his thirtieth year of reign, he was killed in battle by Tighernmus, son of Follach.² Also called mac Fallaig.³ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Tigernmas mac Follach Uí Éremóin fought the Hibernian sept and his followers in 27 battles.⁶ He was the first that found out and made use of gold mines in Ireland.⁶

     Jasius of Italy was the son of Cambo Blascon of the Janigenae and Tamar the Semite.² Jasius of Italy died 1544 B.C..¹

     King Seqenenre Ta'o II of Egypt died 1553 B.C.. Killed in battle. The terrible wounds on Seqenenre's skull were caused by at least two people attacking him with a dagger, an axe, a spear and possibly a mace. The horizontal nature of the four of five wounds indicate that he was lying on his right side, either asleep, or having been felled by a blow. The body was hurridly embalmed [perhaps on the battlefield] without the usual careful preparation and straightening of the limbs.³ He was the predecessor of King Kamose Wadjkheperre of Egypt; King. King at 17th Dynasty, 2nd Intermediate Period, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt, 1574 B.C..⁴ King Seqenenre Ta'o II of Egypt was born 1580 B.C.. He was the son of Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt and Queen Tetisheri of Egypt.^1,2 King Seqenenre Ta'o II of Egypt was the successor of Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt; King.⁴ His throne name, Seqen-en-re, means "Who strikes like Re."⁵ Also called Seqenenre II.⁶ King Seqenenre Ta'o II of Egypt also went by the name of Ta'o "the Brave". Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.70-73. ; 2. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.289-290. He married Queen 'Ahhotpe of Egypt, daughter of Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt and Queen Tetisheri of Egypt; Siblings (same mother).^1,7

     Rachel bat Laban the Semite was buried in Bethlehem.² She died 1553 BCE, 11 Marheshvan at between Bethel and Ephrath. She died while giving birth to her last son Benoni (which means "son of my sorrow or pain", but called Benjamin by his father. She was 36 years old.^3,4,2 She was the daughter of Laban ben Bethuel the Semite.¹ Rachel bat Laban the Semite was born 1589 BCE at Paddam Aram, Northwest Mesopotamia.⁵ She married Patriarch Jacob ben Isaac the Semite, son of Patriarch Isaac ben Abraham the Semite and Rebekah bat Bethuel the Semite; His 2nd. 1st cousins.⁶ Rachel bat Laban the Semite was the mother of Benjamin ben Jacob the Israelite; the twelfth son of Jacob, and the second by his second wife Rachel (who died in childbirth).⁷ Rachel bat Laban the Semite was Jacob's first interest, but forced by her father to be his second wife after her older sister. She was remembered by God, who hearkened to her, and opened her womb so that she might, at long last, conceive a son by Jacob.⁸ She was beautiful and well favoured.⁹ She was unable to bear children by Jacob (who by now had four sons by her elder sister Leah) and so told him to take to him Bilhah her handmaid so that she might have children by her.¹⁰ She was the younger daughter of Laban.¹¹

     Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt died 1558 B.C.. He was the son of King Nubkheperre Inyotef VII of Egypt and Queen Sebekemsaf of Egypt. Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt was born 1605 B.C.. King at 17th Dynasty, 2nd Intermediate Period, Elphantine to Abydos, Nile River valley, Egypt, 1633 B.C..² His throne name, Sa-nakht-en-re, means "Perpetuated like Re."³ Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.70-73. He married Queen Tetisheri of Egypt, daughter of Cenna of Egypt and Neferu of Egypt.^4,5

     King Nubkheperre Inyotef VII of Egypt died 1580 B.C.. He was king for at least 3 years (probably much more) 1600 BCE, circa.¹ King at 17th Dynasty, 2nd Intermediate Period, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt, 1605-1580 B.C..³ He married Queen Sebekemsaf of Egypt, daughter of Governor of Edfu Horhorkhuwaytef of Egypt, 1610 B.C.^3,1 King Nubkheperre Inyotef VII of Egypt was the son of King Sekhemre-shedtawi Sebekemsaf I of Egypt and Queen Nubkhas of Egypt.² King Nubkheperre Inyotef VII of Egypt was born 1630 B.C.. He was the predecessor of Sekhenre-wahkhau Rahotep of Egypt; King.⁴ King Nubkheperre Inyotef VII of Egypt was almost certainly the brother of Sekhemre–wepma’et Inyotef V “the Elder”, who was certainly the son of a king.⁵ Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.70-71. His throne name, Nub-kheper-re, means "Golden is the Manifestation of Re."⁶

     Cambo Blascon of the Janigenae was the son of Blascon of the Janigenae.² Cambo Blascon of the Janigenae died 1582 B.C..¹ He married Tamar the Semite, daughter of Epher ben Midian the Semite; Her 4th.¹

     King Nebiryerawet I Swadjenre of Egypt died 1620 B.C.. King of Egypt at 17th Dynasty, 2nd Intermediate Period, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt, 1626-1620 B.C.. He was the son of King Sekhemre-shedtawi Sebekemsaf I of Egypt and Queen Nubkhas of Egypt. King Nebiryerawet I Swadjenre of Egypt was born 1660 B.C.. Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.69.

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conmáel mac Éber was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Éber Finn mac Míled.² Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conmáel mac Éber was the predecessor of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Tigernmas mac Follach Uí Éremóin; 13th Monarch of Ireland.³ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conmáel mac Éber died 1621 B.C. At the Battle of Aenach Macha, Ireland. After his thirtieth year of reign, he was killed in battle by Tighernmus, son of Follach.³ He was the first king of Ireland from Munster 1650 B.C..² He killed his 1st cousin, 1x removed, Eithrial, son of Irial Fiadh, to rule his first year over Ireland 1650 B.C..² 12th Monarch of Ireland 1650-1620 B.C..^2,4 He witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Ethrél mac Iarél Fáith Ua Éremóin 1651 B.C. At the Battle of Raeire, Ireland; After his twentieth year of reign, he was killed in battle by Conmhael, son of Emer.⁵ Also called Conmaol.⁴ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Conmáel mac Éber was Conmael, son of Emer.²

     His tomb was robbed during the reign of Ramses IX, when a certain Amun-pnufer and a gang of seven accomplices robbed the burial of the king and his queen, Nubka-es. 1124 B.C.^3,1 . His tomb, and that in which his wife Nubkhas was buried as well, was one of the first to have been found desecrated by the official inspection of royal tombs conducted by the XX Dynasty. He died 1622 B.C.. King of Egypt at 17th Dynasty, 2nd Intermediate Period, Thebes, Nile River valley, Egypt, 1638-1622 B.C.. He married Queen Nubkhas of Egypt 1661 B.C.⁴ King Sekhemre-shedtawi Sebekemsaf I of Egypt was the son of King Sekhemre-se’ankhtawi Neferhotep III of Egypt.² King Sekhemre-shedtawi Sebekemsaf I of Egypt was born 1685 B.C.. He was son of one of three brothers: either Sekhemre–se’ankhtawi Neferhotep III (who reigned 1 year?), or Sekhemre–seusertawi Sebekhotep VIII (reigned for 16 years?—a 4th year is known inscriptionally) or even Se’ankhenre Mentuhotep VII (reigned for a single year?) (a brotherhood is supposed because of naming patterns and other genealogical indications in the later dynasty).⁵ His throne name, Sekh-em-re Shed-tawy, means "Powerful is Re, Rescuer of the Two Lands." His birth name, Sobek-em-sa-f, means "Sobek is his Protection."⁶ King Sekhemre-shedtawi Sebekemsaf I of Egypt also went by the name of Sobekemsaf "the Great". Sources: 1. Edwards, I.E.S., Gadd, C.J., Hammond, N.G.L. and Sollberger, E. (eds.) 'The Cambridge Ancient History' 3rd Ed., Vol.II, #1, pp.67-68. He married Queen Nubkhas of Egypt.¹

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Ethrél mac Iarél Fáith Ua Éremóin was the son of Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann.^2,3 Ard-rí na h'Éireann Ethrél mac Iarél Fáith Ua Éremóin died 1651 B.C. At the Battle of Raeire, Ireland. After his twentieth year of reign, he was killed in battle by Conmhael, son of Emer.⁴ He succeeded his father, Irial Fiadh, and ruled his first year over Ireland 1670 B.C..² 11th Monarch of Ireland 1670-1651 B.C..² Also called mac h-Íréoil Fátha.³

     Altheus of the Janigenae was the son of Thuscus of the Janigenae.² Altheus of the Janigenae died 1667 B.C..¹

     Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann died 1671 B.C. At Magh Muaidhe, Ireland. At the end of this, the tenth year of the reign of Irial Faidh, son of Eremon, he died.² He cleared a great part of the country from forests, destroyed the remainder of the Tuatha De Danann and foiled in many battles the offspring of Heber 1672 B.C..⁵ He killed his cousins to rule his first year over Ireland 1680 B.C.. 10th Monarch of Ireland 1680-1671 B.C..⁶ He witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Er mac Éber 1681 B.C. At the Battle of Cuil Marta, Ireland; Reigned half a year, with his three brothers, and died in battle against Irial Fiadh.⁶ Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Orba mac Éber 1681 B.C. At the Battle of Cuil Marta, Ireland; Reigned half a year, with his three brothers, and died in battle against Irial Fiadh.⁶ Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Fearon mac Éber 1681 B.C. At the Battle of Cuil Marta, Ireland; Reigned half a year, with his three brothers, and died in battle against Irial Fiadh.⁶ Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Fergen mac Éber 1681 B.C. At the Battle of Cuil Marta, Ireland; Reigned half a year, with his three brothers, and died in battle against Irial Fiadh.⁶ Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann was the son of Éremón mac Míled and Tea ingen Lugdach.^2,3,4 Also called mac h-Érimóin.³ Iarél Fáith mac Éremóin, Ard-rí na h'Éireann was born. The youngest son.⁷ He was Irial Faidh, son of Eremon.⁶ Also called Irial "the Prophet".⁸

     Muimhne mac Éremóin was the son of Éremón mac Míled.¹ Muimhne mac Éremóin died 1680 B.C. At Cruachain, Ireland.² He succeeded his father, and was co-ruler with his two brothers, their first year to rule over Ireland 1683 B.C..³ 3rd Monarch of Ireland 1683-1680 B.C..

     Luighine mac Éremóin was the son of Éremón mac Míled.¹ Luighine mac Éremóin died 1680 B.C. At the Battle of Ard Ladhron, Ireland. Killed in battle by the sons of Emhear.² He succeeded his father, and was co-ruler with his two brothers, their first year to rule over Ireland 1683 B.C..³ 4th Monarch of Ireland 1683-1680 B.C..

     Laighean mac Éremóin was the son of Éremón mac Míled.¹ Laighean mac Éremóin died 1680 B.C. At the Battle of Ard Ladhron, Ireland. Killed in battle by the sons of Emhear.² He succeeded his father, and was co-ruler with his two brothers, their first year to rule over Ireland 1683 B.C..³ 5th Monarch of Ireland 1683-1680 B.C..

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Er mac Éber was the son of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Éber Finn mac Míled.¹ 6th Monarch of Ireland 1681 B.C..¹ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Er mac Éber died 1681 B.C. At the Battle of Cuil Marta, Ireland. Reigned half a year, with his three brothers, and died in battle against Irial Fiadh.²

     Éremón mac Míled died 1684 B.C. At Rath Beothaigh over the Eoir, Argat Ross, Ireland. Died in his fifteenth year of rule.⁴ He witnessed the death of Amhergin Gluingeal mac Míled 1697 B.C. At the Battle of Biletineadh, Ireland; Fell in battle against Eremon, his brother.^5,6 Éremón mac Míled gave the province of Ulster to Emhear, son of Ir 1698 B.C..⁷ He succeeded his brother to rule his first year over Ireland 1698 B.C..⁷ He gave the province of Munster to the four sons of EmhearFinn 1698 B.C..⁷ He gave the province of Leinster to Crimhthann Sciathbhel of the Damnonians 1698 B.C..⁷ He gave the province of Connaught to Un and Eadan 1698 B.C..⁷ He witnessed the death of Ard-rí na h'Éireann Éber Finn mac Míled 1698 B.C. At the Battle of Geisill; Killed by his brother, Heremon, in a dispute over the three celebrated hills, Druim Clasaigh, in Crich Maine; Druim Beathaigh, in Maenmhagh; and Druim Finghin, in Munster.⁸ Éremón mac Míled was a witness where Éber Donn mac Ír was given the land in Ulster by his uncle and it is said from him descend the Knights of the Red Branch in Ulster, Clanna Rory, 1698 B.C.⁷ 2nd Monarch of Ireland 1698-1683 B.C..⁹ Éremón mac Míled arrived in Inis Elga (Ireland), with his brothers and their followers, aboard 35 ships in the year of the world 3500 1699 B.C.. He was among the Sons of Miled who were the first Celts to come to Ireland, driving the Old Gods into the Otherworld, and founding the Milesian dynasty of Irish Kings. Also called Heremon.^2,10 He was the son of Míl Espáne mac Bile and Princess Scota of Egypt.^2,1,3 Éremón mac Míled was born. The seventh, and youngest, son.¹⁰ He conquered and settled in the northern half of the island and there his descendants are mainly to be found to this day, including the northern and southern Ui Neill, King of Meath and Ulster, the Ulaid, the Dal Riada (who later founded the kingdom of Scotland) and the Kings of Leinster.¹¹ He may be the one called Djer Amon (Beloved of Amon), or Eirhe Amon by the Irish, whose son Eochaid, High King of Ireland, married Tamar Tephi, daughter of Zedekiah of Judah. The Egyptian reference came from his mother, a Princess of Egypt, sister to Psamtic II, who was titled Princess of Scythia, or the second "Scota" known to the Irish.³ He married Tea ingen Lugdach, daughter of rí Mumhan Lugaid mac Ítha, at Spain; His 2nd.¹² Éremón mac Míled was a witness where Míl Espáne mac Bile outraged by the death of his uncle, Ith, at the hands of the Tuatha de Danann of Ireland, he gathered a great fleet and sent his sons, nine in number, to demand either kingship or battle.¹³

     Thuscus of the Janigenae was the son of Hercules Lybius ben Dodanin.² Thuscus of the Janigenae died 1687 B.C..¹

     Amhergin Gluingeal mac Míled was the son of Míl Espáne mac Bile.¹ Amhergin Gluingeal mac Míled died 1697 B.C. At the Battle of Biletineadh, Ireland. Fell in battle against Eremon, his brother.^1,2 He fought and slew Caicher 1698 B.C. At the Battle of Cuil Caichir, Ireland.³ He was Amhergin Gluingeal, son of Milidh.¹

     Ard-rí na h'Éireann Éber Finn mac Míled was the son of Míl Espáne mac Bile.¹ Ard-rí na h'Éireann Éber Finn mac Míled assumed the joint sovereignty of Ireland with his brother, Eremon, 1698 B.C..² He died 1698 B.C. At the Battle of Geisill. Killed by his brother, Heremon, in a dispute over the three celebrated hills, Druim Clasaigh, in Crich Maine; Druim Beathaigh, in Maenmhagh; and Druim Finghin, in Munster.³ 1st Monarch of Ireland 1698 B.C..² He was a witness where Míl Espáne mac Bile outraged by the death of his uncle, Ith, at the hands of the Tuatha de Danann of Ireland, he gathered a great fleet and sent his sons, nine in number, to demand either kingship or battle.⁴ Also called Emher.² Ard-rí na h'Éireann Éber Finn mac Míled conquered and settled in southern half of Ireland, and from him descend the tribes and kings of the south of Ireland.⁵

     Ír mac Míled was the son of Míl Espáne mac Bile.² Ír mac Míled died 1699 B.C.. Slain in the conquest of Ireland.¹ He was a witness where Míl Espáne mac Bile outraged by the death of his uncle, Ith, at the hands of the Tuatha de Danann of Ireland, he gathered a great fleet and sent his sons, nine in number, to demand either kingship or battle.³

     Anavas of the Heruli was the son of Anthyrius I of the Heruli and Symbulla the Goth. Anavas of the Heruli died 171 b.c.. He married Drithva (?).