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Ages In Chaos

Chapter III: The Queen of Sheba

  • The ships arrived at Thebes

  • Terraces of almug trees

  • The Temple and the service copied

  • The origin of the words "Pontifex" and
    "Punt"

  • Make-da and Make-ra

  • Did Hatshepsut visit the land of the
    Queen of Sheba?

  • Two suzerains

  • From where did the Queen of Sheba come?

  • Where did Queen Hatshepsut go?

  • The way from Thebes to Jerusalem

  • Paruah met the herald of the queen

  • Hatshepsut led the expedition to the Divine Land

  • The glorious region of God's Land

  • "The desire of the Queen of Sheba"

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

     

NEXT:           Chapter IV: The Temple In Jerusalem

PREVIOUS: Chapter II: The Hyksos

In his efforts to prove that the Biblical Queen of Sheba was Queen Hatshepsut of Egypt's 18th Dynasty, even though 500 years separate them in conventional chronology, Velikovsky made use of Hatshepsut's pictorial and inscriptional record of her "Expedition to the Land of Punt".  I have edited the section of Naville's seven-volume publication in which he reproduced the reliefs in 18 plates, and provided a plate-by-plate discussion.  Notable in Velikovsky's use of this material are his reference to an apparently non-existent picture of Hatshepsut herself, and his failure to mention some details reinforcing the "Punt in Africa" scenario rather than his preferred "Punt in Palestine".

Naville: The Naval Expedition
     to Punt 

Breasted: The Punt Reliefs

Breasted's complete account of the Punt Reliefs: describing the relief pictures and translating the hieroglyphs.  The Preface (still in preparation) compares Velikovsky's evidence for Punt in Israel, and Hatshepsut as the Queen of Sheba, against the actual wording of the text.

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