Posted: March 29, 2023
The March/April 2023 issue of National Geographic History magazine contains an interesting feature article about Persian King Xerxes (reign 486–465 BC) entitled, “Triumph of Engineering: Canal of Xerxes,” by Antonio Penades.[1] It examines evidence confirming King Xerxes’ excavation of a 1.25-mile-long canal across a narrow portion of the Mount Athos Peninsula of Greece, in
Continue Reading “Medo-Persia and Greece in Bible Prophecy”
Category: Blog
Tags: 31 BC, 323 BC, 331 BC, 480 BC, 490 BC, Actium, AD 476, Aegean Sea, Alexander King of Greece, Antipater, Asia Minor, Babylon, Bible prophecy, book of Esther, Cambyses, canal of Xerxes, Cassander, Daniel 11:2, Daniel 11:3-4, Daniel's four gentile kingdoms, Daniel's fourth kingdom, Darius I, divided Roman Empire, dominion, Egypt, fragmented Greek Empire, Gaugamela, Gaumata, Greece, Greek Empire, Greeks, history, Holy Land, Jerusalem, Jesus Christ, King Alexander, King Cyrus of Persia, King Darius I, legacy, Lysimachus, Macedon, Marathon, Mark Antony, Medo-Persia, Mount Athos Peninsula, National Geographic History magazine, NIV Study Bible, Octavian, Persian King Xerxes, Pseudo-Smerdis, Ptolemaic-Egypt, Ptolemy I, Queen Cleopatra, Roman Empire continues to exist, Rome, season of the return of Christ, Seleucus I, Syria, Thrace, times of the gentiles, West, WestBow Press, western Greece, Zondervan
