>>41407155
The Pillars of Seth. The Akkadians called the Shasu and Habiru "Suteans", from which comes "Seth" and "Sons of Seth".
http://www.acacialand.com/edom.html
>A lot of people may not be aware of the evidence that exists that Yhwh was originally a deity from the southwestern territory of Edom, on the west of the Arabah, a large valley running south from the Dead Sea down to the gulf of Aqabah. The evidence begins in the Hebrew Bible with a small number of early biblical texts that suggest Yhwh originated in that area:
"Yhwh came from Sinai, and rose up unto us from Seir; he shined forth from mount Paran." (Deut 33:2)
"Yhwh, when you went out of Seir, when you marched forth from the field of Edom, the earth trembled, and the heavens dropped; yea, the clouds dropped water. The mountains quaked before the presence of Yhwh, the one of Sinai; from before Yhwh, the God of Israel." (Judg 5:4–5)
https://danielomcclellan.wordpress.com/2013/01/05/yhwh-god-of-edom/
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>>41358616
>Josephus informs his readers that a surviving pillar could still be seen in the land of what his translator calls “Siriad”. The original Greek text, however, has “Seirida.” Apparently attempting to conflate later Latin with an earlier Greek version of Josephus’s text, translator Whiston appears to have taken the word to mean “Syria.” Whiston was aware that Greek historian Herodotus had also written about ancient stelae still visible. This leads Whiston to compound his error. Herodotus referred to stelae erected in Syria by, as he supposed, Egyptian king Sesostris (possibly Senusret III, ca. 1862-1844 BCE). Whiston felt sure Josephus had confused this reference to “Sesostris” with the biblical “Seth,” highlighting his “discovery” in a footnote
>In fact, Herodotus had himself mis-identified the stelae. Despite there being a still-extant stele in what used to be Roman Syria (it celebrates victories of pharaoh Ramesses II (ca. 1279-1213 BCE), not Sesostris), Whiston did not realise that the Greek word “Seirida” was used in late antiquity, not to refer to “Syria,” but rather to denote Egypt, the land of those who worshipped “Seirios,” our familiar “Dog Star,” Sirius (Latin)
Seirida actually comes from Se'ir, a mountain in the land of Edom where Yahweh came from.
>Mount Seir (Hebrew: הַר-שֵׂעִיר, romanized: Har Sēʿīr) is the ancient and biblical name for a mountainous region stretching between the Dead Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba in the northwestern region of Edom and southeast of the Kingdom of Judah. It may also have marked the older historical limit of Ancient Egypt in Canaan. A place called "Seir, in the land of Shasu" (tꜣ-šꜣsw sʿr – ta-Shasu seʿer), thought to be near Petra, Jordan, is listed in the temple of Amenhotep III at Soleb (ca. 1380 BC)
Picrel are the real Pillars of Seth there. The Akkadians called the Shasu and Habiru "Suteans", from which comes "Seth" and "Sons of Seth".
>Josephus informs his readers that a surviving pillar could still be seen in the land of what his translator calls “Siriad”. The original Greek text, however, has “Seirida.” Apparently attempting to conflate later Latin with an earlier Greek version of Josephus’s text, translator Whiston appears to have taken the word to mean “Syria.” Whiston was aware that Greek historian Herodotus had also written about ancient stelae still visible. This leads Whiston to compound his error. Herodotus referred to stelae erected in Syria by, as he supposed, Egyptian king Sesostris (possibly Senusret III, ca. 1862-1844 BCE). Whiston felt sure Josephus had confused this reference to “Sesostris” with the biblical “Seth,” highlighting his “discovery” in a footnote
>In fact, Herodotus had himself mis-identified the stelae. Despite there being a still-extant stele in what used to be Roman Syria (it celebrates victories of pharaoh Ramesses II (ca. 1279-1213 BCE), not Sesostris), Whiston did not realise that the Greek word “Seirida” was used in late antiquity, not to refer to “Syria,” but rather to denote Egypt, the land of those who worshipped “Seirios,” our familiar “Dog Star,” Sirius (Latin)
Seirida actually comes from Se'ir, a mountain in the land of Edom where Yahweh came from.
>Mount Seir (Hebrew: הַר-שֵׂעִיר, romanized: Har Sēʿīr) is the ancient and biblical name for a mountainous region stretching between the Dead Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba in the northwestern region of Edom and southeast of the Kingdom of Judah. It may also have marked the older historical limit of Ancient Egypt in Canaan. A place called "Seir, in the land of Shasu" (tꜣ-šꜣsw sʿr – ta-Shasu seʿer), thought to be near Petra, Jordan, is listed in the temple of Amenhotep III at Soleb (ca. 1380 BC)
Picrel are the real Pillars of Seth there. The Akkadians called the Shasu and Habiru "Suteans", from which comes "Seth" and "Sons of Seth".