Saigon
Gold Member
Lie #3
No - you simply said it, and despite all evidence to the contrary. You presented no facts, no evidence, and no links.
Posting this for the SIXTH time now -
Most ancient recorded inhabitants of Palestine are named
Canaanites (3rd millennium BC or more ancient). They
became urbanized and lived in city-states, one of which
was Jericho. Palestine’s location at the center of routes
linking three continents made it the meeting place for
religious and cultural influences from Egypt, Syria,
Mesopotamia, and Anatolia. During the second
millennium BC, Egyptian hegemony and Canaanite
autonomy were constantly challenged by such ethnically
diverse invaders as the Amorites, Hittites, and Hurrians
from Anatolia and the East. These invaders, however,
were defeated by the Egyptians and absorbed by the
Canaanites, who at that time may have numbered about
200,000.
http://www.stml.net/text/Populations.pdf
Nothing to do with Philistines at all.
I have proved the Palestine used referred to the land of the Philistines
No - you simply said it, and despite all evidence to the contrary. You presented no facts, no evidence, and no links.
Posting this for the SIXTH time now -
Most ancient recorded inhabitants of Palestine are named
Canaanites (3rd millennium BC or more ancient). They
became urbanized and lived in city-states, one of which
was Jericho. Palestine’s location at the center of routes
linking three continents made it the meeting place for
religious and cultural influences from Egypt, Syria,
Mesopotamia, and Anatolia. During the second
millennium BC, Egyptian hegemony and Canaanite
autonomy were constantly challenged by such ethnically
diverse invaders as the Amorites, Hittites, and Hurrians
from Anatolia and the East. These invaders, however,
were defeated by the Egyptians and absorbed by the
Canaanites, who at that time may have numbered about
200,000.
http://www.stml.net/text/Populations.pdf
Nothing to do with Philistines at all.
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