MATHORIGINS.COM_Q
Home | Color Guide | Abbreviation Guide | Personal Library Master key | Usage Guide | Thank You A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W-X | Y-Z
AKA Kadesh, Kaddesh, AKA En-mishpat.
The Old Testament refers to En-mishpat.
Mishpat is Hebrew for Judgement.
Battle
of Kadesh ~1300 BCE?
(as per K. Weeks) The Battle of Qadesh
(Seti II stalemate); see Stelae at Karnak
and Ramesseum. First Peace Treaty.
[W_059,rvw] WATSON# "Centre de documentation et d'etudes
sur l'histoire de l'art et de la civilisation de l'ancienne Egypte, [1964?-] by
Markaz Tasjil al-Athar al-Misriyah.
This text refers to the stele du mariage, La bataille de Qadesh, and Graffiti anciens sur les colosses, [Memnon].
[W_060,rvw] WATSON# 533.5 H27, "Le poeme dit de Pentaour : et le rapport officiel sur la
bataille de Qadesh / par Selim Hassan." Cairo, 1929.
See Genesis: 14.7; En-mishpat
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/events/conferences/enco/Napoleon/Cavillier.htm
(as per S. Katary, [B_100])
See JEA 39 [B_303], (1953), “Egyptian Military
Organisation”, pp. 32-47.
Murnane, W. J. The Road to Kadesh: An Historical
Interpretation of the Battle Reliefs of King Sety I at Karnak. 2nd ed., rev.
Studies in Ancient Oriental Civilizations [SAOC] 42. Chicago: The Oriental
Institute, 1990.
(as per EEF; M. Luban) The story says:
"Miserable is your courage, my chariot-fighters. Of no profit is it to have you for
friends. If there had been only one of
you who had shown himself a good (warrior) for my country! If I had not stood
firm as your royal lord, you had been conquered. I exalt you daily to be princes.
I place the son in the inheritance of his father, warding off all injury
from the land of the Egyptians, and you forsake me! Such servants are worthless.
I made you rich, I was your protecting lord, and each of you complained
supplicating to me, I gave him protection in his affairs every day. No Pharaoh has done for his people what I
have done for you, …"
See P. SALLIER III.
QANTIR: (AE) town
http://www.tagesschau.de/aktuell/meldungen/0,1185,OID2360300_TYP6_THE_NAV_REF,00.html
See 2003 discovery of fragment of cuneiform archive of Ramses II.
(as per EEF; M.
Tilgner; 092403)
Dr. Edgar Pusch, who is excavating in Northern Egypt, found a cuneiform
fragment believed to be from the lost diplomatic archive of Ramses II.
It is the first cuneiform find
since 1888/89 in Egypt. It measures 5 cm x
5 cm and is written in "Babylonian" [= Akkadian?] language, consists
of 11
lines from a larger text referring to the Egyptian-Hittite peace treaty. It
was found 15 cm below the surface in QANTIR.
"One fragment is not an
archive. The hope to find the archive has now a certain justification."
Pusch is
cited.
QUARRY: (Ancient and Modern) resources
See various QUARRIES at various WADI.
http://www.eeescience.utoledo.edu/Faculty/Harrell/Egypt/AGRG_Home.html
QUIPU: (Mayan/Incan) accounting
See UHN: P. 542-3: re [Incan] QUIPU see Japanese Ketsujo of similar construct from Ryu-Kyu Islands.
See Knot=[Arabic] “aqd od uqda”
See UHN: p. 308 See image from codex of GUAMAN POMA de Ayala ~1550 CE; use of QUIPU.
Locke, L. Leland. 1912. The ancient QUIPU,
a Peruvian knot record. American Anthropologist 14: 325-332.
Locke, L. Leland. 1932. The ancient Peruvian abacus.
Scripta Mathematica 1: 37-43.
Locke, L. Leland. 1923. The ancient QUIPU
or Peruvian knot-record. New York: American Museum of Natural History.
QUIRIGUA: (Mayan) Stela
http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~delacova/maya-stelae.htm
See UHN: p. 321: Stela at Quirigua 775 CE MAYAN; See Fig. 22.64.
See: ASTRONOMY; CALENDAR; DRESDEN; TROANO.
QUMRAN: Dead Sea Scrolls found at
See TORAH.
The oldest extant version of the book of Isaiah.
See this link:
http://home.wxs.nl/~lende045/Scrolls/Scrolls.html
http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/deadsea.scrolls.exhibit/Library/calend.html
[B_140,NO
IMG] CATNYP# PFX 97-3120, “The complete
Dead
Sea Scrolls in English / [translated from the Hebrew and Aramaic and edited
by] Geza Vermes. NY, 1997.
“A bibliography of
the finds in the desert of Judah 1970-1995 : arranged by author with citation
and subject indexes / by Florentino Garcia Martinez and Donald W. Parry”.
Leiden 1996.
With scholarly reproductions of the Hebrew and tr.
The two portions that most interest me:
Exodus 26 and Numbers 35 were not found among the Qumran.
[B_144,IMG,8.5]
CATNYP# PFX+ 92-3805, “A fascimile edition of the Dead Sea Scrolls
/ prepared with an introduction and index by Robert H. Eisenman and James M.
Robinson.” Washington D.C., 1991.
Two
volumes with many images in Greek, Aramaic and Hebrew.
[B_146,hold,rvw]
CATNYP# XMH-2952 (Microfiche), “Dead Sea Scrolls”, Leiden,
1993.
[B_147,8.5,MAP]
CATNYP# *PFX +(Discoveries in the Judaean Desert)
“Dead Sea Scrolls.
4Q. Selections.” Volume 3 by M. Baillet. Oxford.
(French and Hebrew).
See Exodus 26 (11-13).
See Copper Scrolls from cave 3.
[B_148,8.5,INDEX]
CATNYP# *PFX +(1962),
(Discoveries in the
Judaean Desert)
“Dead Sea Scrolls.
4Q. Selections.” Volume 4 by Patrick Skehan; Eugene Ulrich and Judith E.
Sanderson. Oxford, 1992.
See index of 4QpaleoExod(m); Exodus 26: 8-15, 21-30.
See this link:
http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/deadsea.scrolls.exhibit/Today/lc.rel.mats.today.html
And the following:
http://www.ibiblio.org/expo/deadsea.scrolls.exhibit/Community/communit.html#artifacts
http://www.historian.net/links.html
Isaiah scrolls from Qumran
http://home.flash.net/~hoselton/deadsea/deadsea.htm
Pursue the following text [Tarbiz] and related link(s) above (with images):
Note that the Dead Sea Scolls describe a 364 day Solar Year.
52 Weeks of 7 Days. 52 X 7 = 364.
See PHAISTOS.
Note 40 years would be: 40 x 364 = 14,560 days.
14560 in base 60 = 4,2,40; See GEMATRIA.
Seek: Talmon, S. and I. Knohl. “A Calendrical Scroll from Qumran Cave IV
-- Miþ Ba (4Q321)” (in Hebrew), Tarbiz 60 [B_355=O_069,rvw] (1991):505-21.
NYPL has Tarbiz (periodical) 61 (1991) which does not include the item above. E. Yadin has provided me with a pass to the NYU Law Library
[not? at Bobst at 70 Washinton Square South] which is said to have the item. See O_069.
BOBCAT# BOBST DS101.T35 1- (1930-)
“Tarbiz.” A quarterly publication.
On the A floor at NYU; BOBST? OR at the Law Library?
NYPL has Tarbiz (periodical) 61 (1991)
which does not include the item above. E. Yadin has provided me with a pass
to the NYU Law Library
[70 Washinton Square South] which is said to have the item.
Other possible Tarbitz availability / locations:
Connecticut: Trinity College
New Hampshire: Dartmouth College
Pennsylvania: University of Pennsylvania, Center for Judaic Studies
Utah: University of Utah
Oxford, England: University of Oxford
QURAN: (Muslim) Holy text
See KORANFRAGMENTE; KORAN; [B_450=O_018,8.5,IMG]
QUSEIR AL-QADIM: (Greek) papyri
P.Quseir: Papyri and Ostraka from Quseir al-Qadim
P.Quseir 1.: (Greek; from Leukos Limen)
http://perseus.csad.ox.ac.uk/cgi-bin/ptext?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.05.0193