Familienstammbaum Homs » Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra" Pharaoh of Egypt (Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra") Pharaoh of Egypt (± 595-± 570)

Persönliche Daten Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra" Pharaoh of Egypt (Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra") Pharaoh of Egypt 

• Rufname Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra".
• Er wurde geboren rund -595 in Delta of Egypt.
• Er wurde getauft in to throne.
• Alternative: Er wurde getauft in to throne.
• Alternative: Er wurde getauft in to throne.
• Er ist verstorben rund -570 in Killed by Amasis, Delta of Egypt.
• Ein Kind von Neferibre Psamtek Psammetichus Psamtek und Takhuat . of Athribis
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 25. Mai 2012.

Familie von Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra" Pharaoh of Egypt (Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra") Pharaoh of Egypt

Er hat eine Beziehung mit Neitmeretefs Neitmertefs.

Kind(er):

1. Neitaqert (Nitokris) of Egypt   

Notizen bei Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra" Pharaoh of Egypt (Apries "Wahibre / Ha'a'ibra") Pharaoh of Egypt

Name Suffix: Of Egypt

Name Suffix: Of Egypt

Apries
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Apries (?p????) is the name by which Herodotus (ii. 161) and Diodorus (i. 68) designate Wahibre, ??af??? (Pharaoh-Hophra), a pharaoh of Egypt (589 BC-570 BC), the fourth king (counting from Psammetichus I) of the Twenty-sixth dynasty of Egypt. He was equated with the Waphres of Manetho, who records he reigned 19 years. He is called Hophra in Jeremiah 44:30.

Apries inherited the throne from his father, the undistingished Psammetichus II and continued his poor military record. Unsuccessful attempts to intervene in the kingdom of Judah were followed by a mutiny of soldiers at Aswan. An attempt to protect Libya from incursions by Greek forces was also unsuccessful and the returning troops squabbled with the existing order. Apries was killed in a conflict with his eventual successor Amasis II, a former general who had declared himself pharaoh.

Eusebius placed the eclipse of Thales in 585 BC in the eighth or twelfth year of his reign.

Preceded by:
Psammetichus II Pharaoh of Egypt
Twenty-sixth Dynasty Succeeded by:
Amasis II

{geni:about_me} http://www.livius.org/ap-ark/apries/apries.html

Apries: pharaoh of the Saite dynasty, ruler of Egypt from 589 to 567.

Egyptian names: Ha'a'ibra Wahibra

Successor of: Psammetichus II

Relatives:

father: Psammetichus II

wife: Takheredeneset

daughter: Khetbeneit-erboni II (?)

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Apries Wahibre Haaibre of Egypt was born circa 595 BC; died circa 570 BC.
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Apries (Απριης) is the name by which Herodotus (ii. 161) and Diodorus (i. 68) designate Wahibre Haaibre, Ουαφρης (Pharaoh-Hophra), a pharaoh of Egypt (589 BC - 570 BC), the fourth king (counting from Psamtik I) of the Twenty-sixth dynasty of Egypt. He was equated with the Waphres of Manetho, who correctly records that he reigned for 19 years. Apries is also called Hophra in Jeremiah 44:30.

Apries inherited the throne from his father, pharaoh Psamtik II, in February 589 BC and his reign continued his father's history of foreign intrigue in Palestinian affairs.[3] Apries was an active builder who constructed "additions to the temples at Athribis (Tell Atrib), Bahariya Oasis, Memphis and Sais."[4] In Year 4 of his reign, Apries' sister Ankhnesneferibre was adopted as the new God's Wife of Amun at Thebes.[5] However, Apries' reign was also fraught with internal problems. In 588 BC, Apries dispatched a force to Jerusalem to protect it from Babylonian forces sent by Nebuchadrezzar II. His forces were quickly crushed and Jerusalem was destroyed by the Babylonians. His unsuccessful attempt to intervene in the politics of the Kingdom of Judah was followed by a mutiny of soldiers from the strategically important Aswan garrison.[6]

While the mutiny was contained, Apries later attempted to protect Libya from incursions by Dorian Greek invaders but his efforts here backfired spectacularly as his forces were mauled by the Greek invaders.[6] When the defeated army returned home, a civil war broke out between the indigenous Egyptian army troops and foreign mercenaries in the Egyptian army. At this time of crisis, the Egyptians turned in support towards a victorious general, Amasis II who had led Egyptian forces in a highly successful invasion of Nubia in 592 BC under pharaoh Psamtik II, Apries' father.[6] Amasis quickly declared himself pharaoh in 570 BC and Apries fled Egypt and sought refuge in another foreign country. When Apries marched back to Egypt in 567 BC with the aid of a Babylonian army to reclaim the throne of Egypt, he was likely killed in battle with Amasis' forces.[7][8] Amasis thus secured his kingship over Egypt and was now the unchallenged ruler of Egypt.

Amasis, however, reportedly treated Apries' mortal remains with respect and observed the proper funerary rituals by having Apries' body carried to Sais and buried there with "full military honours."[5] Amasis, the former general who had declared himself pharaoh also married Apries' daughter Chedebnitjerbone II to legitimise his accession to power. While Herodotus claimed that the wife of Apries was called Nitetis in (Greek), "there are no contemporary references naming her" in Egyptian records.[9]

Apries' obelisk in Rome is known as the 'Pulcino della Minerva'

Eusebius placed the eclipse of Thales in 585 BC in the eighth or twelfth year of Apries' reign.

An obelisk which Apries erected at Sais was moved by the 3rd century AD Roman Emperor Diocletian and originally placed at the Temple of Isis in Rome. It is today located in front of the Santa Maria sopra Minerva basilica church in Rome.

SOURCE NOTES:
http://www.american-pictures.com/genealogy/persons/per00662.htm#0

RESEARCH NOTES:
Pharaoh 589-570 BC

DSI : Son of Psametik II. Energetic and brave ruler. He warred with Phoenites, captured Sydon and for 13 years laid siege to Thyr. He supported Jewish uprising against Babylon which ended up with a conflict with Nabuchodonozor. In 586 BC Jerusalem had been captured by Babylonians. Under Apries the Jewish community on Elephantine arose. Due to revolt in his army in 569 BC he lost his function, captured by Amasis, next handed over to populace and strangled. Another version tells that Aproes was brought to death in march 22, 569 BC during the battle of Amasis army with Nabuchodonozor, where he supported probably Babylonians. According to Herodotus, Apries was buried by Amasis in the temple-tombs at Sais.

He ruled from 589 BC to 570 BC.

He ruled from 589 BC to 570 BC.

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