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Contribution to the hanging garden of babylon
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King Nebuchadnezzar
King Nebuchadnezzar was king of the Chaldeans from 605 to 562 BC.
Nebuchadnezzar father, Nabopolassar, was the founder of the Chaldean dynasty in
Babylonia. An Assyrian-appointed governor of Babylon, he revolted in 626 BC, joined
the Medes, and destroyed the Assyrian capital of Nineveh in 612 BC. After driving the
Assyrian into northwestern Mesopotamia, Naboplassar left military operations in the hands
of his son. Nebuchadnezzar dispersed the Assyrians, pushed their Egyptian allies out of
Syria, and was about to invade Egypt itself when he received news of his father's death.
He returned to Babylon to take the throne.
King Nebuchadnezzar is best remembered for his relations with the Jews and as the
builder of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon. the Jewish kingdom of Judah was positioned
between two great powers: Egypt and Babylon. It was unable to remain either
independent or neutral; if it joined one side, it would be attacked by the other. In 597
BC, and again in 586 BC, when the kingdom was under Egyptian domination, Jerusalem
was attacked and captured by Nebuchadnezzar. The second time, he destroyed the city
and carried off the Jews into their long Babylonian captivity.
In Babylonia, Nebuchadnezzar engaged in numerous building plans. Babylon was
fortified, many temples were built, and also, a great step pyramid. The so called hanging
Gardens were set up. The garden was later numbering among the Seven Wonders of the
World. No trace exists of this hanging gardens.
During Nebuchadnezzar's life he had strange dreams. The dreams often haunted
Nebuchadnezzar so he searched and found a man named Daniel who was known to be an
interpreter of dreams. Daniel interpreted many dreams for King Nebuchanezzar
particularly at the end of his reign over Babylon. One particular dream was about a tall
tree growing higher and higher into the sky until it could not be seen, with wild animals
beneath its branches. Then Gods angels came down from heaven and shouted " cut down
the tree, get the animals out from under it, leaving only its stump and roots." "For seven
years let him have the mind of an animal instead of a man." Once again Daniel was called
upon to interpret King Nebuchadnezzar's dream. Daniel told him that King
Nebuchadnezzar's people would chase him from his palace, and he would live in a field
like an animal eating grass as a cow. For seven years this would be his life until he learned
telling them of his plans. This resulted in them being filled with terror as they do not know if
3. Chapter 1, page 5, #3: “Moving through the soaked, coarse grass I began to examine each one closely, and finally identified the tree I was looking for by means of certain small scars rising along its trunk, and by a limb extending over the river, and another thinner limb growing near it.
"Old trees are doomed to annual rebirth, new wood, new life, new compass, and greater girth." This means
That’s why Queen Ankhesenamun decided to write to her rivals for help. The Queen's letter declared that she wanted one of the enemy's sons to become King. While the enemy had accepted the Queen's deal and sent their Prince to Egypt, Horemheb found out about the letter that the Queen had sent, he was furious.
remember our sacred connections, to transform that hollow tree into the sacred tree it was
...f his deeds and he had to live in exile together with his daughters. This was a fulfillment of the prophecy predicted by the gods about how his life was going to end.
Ramses II (reigned 1279-1212 BC), ancient Egyptian king, third ruler of the 19th dynasty, the son of Seti I. During the early part of his reign Ramses fought to reign the territory in Africa and Western Asia that Egypt had held during the 16th and 15th centuries BC. His principle opponents were the Hittites, a powerful people of Asia Minor, against whom he waged a long war upon. The major battle of this war was fought in 1274 at Kadesh, in Northern Syria, was hailed by Ramses as such a great triumph. In 1258 BC a treaty was signed whereby the contested lands were divided and Ramses agreed to marry the daughter of the Hittite king.
Imagine walking down an ancient path amidst a forest of tangled and twisted trees, some of which have existed since before a time even great grandparents can remember. The air echoes with sounds of life, and the fragrance is that of cedar or juniper… or something not quite either. The living things that dwell here, bridge a gap in time that many are totally unaware of and for the reasons about to be explained, may never become so. The beauty that surrounds this place is unexplainable in the tongue of man, yet its presence can be felt by all who choose to behold it. At least for now…
In “The Tree,” the speaker talks to a tree and express thanks for its “delightful shade” (1). The speaker goes on to talk of the others who benefited from the existence of the tree and gave it something back in return, such as the birds singing, travelers praising it’s welcome shade, and nymphs making crowns from its blooms. The speaker wonders what she can do to repay the shade given her by the tree. She decides to wish something for the tree’s future. She wishes, “To future ages may’st thou stand / Untouch’d by the rash workman’s hand” (19 – 20). Ultimately, she wishes something such as “some bright hearth” (32) be made from the tree at its death.
This is first introduced when the Maitu Seed (Mother Seed or “Our Truth”) is shown and while Asha is dreaming about a tree growing in the desert (Pumzi 0:44). This scene however, granted the Maitu Seed an important role in the movie. This theme was introduced again when Asha got to her lab and the branch of the last living tree was on display with the title “There Goes the Last Tree” (Pumzi 4:05). This was a dead giveaway that deforestation plays a major role in the development of the story. It demonstrated the importance of trees as well.
trees in the Garden of Eden. One was the “tree of life” and the other
Babylon is even home to one of the Seven Wonders of the World, The Hanging Gardens of Babylon. They are in the plalace of Nebuchadnezzar II. The gardens were built on 23 metre tall and being water by a very complicated watering system, the water being provided by The Euphrates River. They were a mountain like series of planted terraces. Excavations have found the elaborate pully system watering the gardens right up to the top terrace.
Attention getter: The Great Pyramid at Giza is the only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, still standing.
Many sands had the tree known; many green neighbors had come and gone, yet the tree remained. The mighty roots had endured such whips and scorns as had been cast upon it, but the old tree had survived, a pillar of twisted iron and horn against the now sickly sky. In the waning light of evening, the tree waited.