1010s BC

In today's world, 1010s BC has become a topic of great relevance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. Whether they are professionals looking for updated information, students looking to expand their knowledge, or simply people curious to learn more about this topic, 1010s BC continues to capture the attention of an increasingly diverse audience. In this article, we will thoroughly explore the most relevant and current aspects related to 1010s BC, offering a complete and updated perspective on this topic that continues to generate interest in all types of audiences.

Decade

The 1010s BC is a decade that lasted from 1019 BC to 1010 BC.

Millennia
2nd millennium BC
Centuries
12th century BC 11th century BC 10th century BC
Decades
1030s BC 1020s BC 1010s BC 1000s BC 990s BC
Years
1019 BC 1018 BC 1017 BC 1016 BC 1015 BC 1014 BC 1013 BC 1012 BC 1011 BC 1010 BC
Categories
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Events and trends

• 1019 BC - Reign of Shalmaneser II ends, succeeded by his son Ashur-nirari IV.^[1]
• 1013 BC - Ashur-nirari IV is succeeded by his uncle, Ashur-rabi II, who ruled for 41 years, one of the longest reigns of an Assyrian monarch.^[2]
• 1012 BC—Acastus, Archon of Athens, dies after a reign of 36 years and is succeeded by his son Archippus.^[3]
• A solar eclipse was seen in Ugarit from 6:09 PM to 6:39 PM, May 9, 1012, BC.^[4]
• 1010 BC—Uzzah, a citizen of Judah, dies, believed to have been smitten by God for violating divine law by touching the Ark of the Covenant.

Significant people

• Siamun, pharaoh of Egypt, is born (approximate date).

References

1. ^ Karen Radner (1998). "Der Gott Salmānu ("Šulmānu") und seine Beziehung zur Stadt Dūr-Katlimmu". Die Welt des Orients. 29: 33–51. JSTOR 25683683.
2. ^ A. Fuchs (1998). "Aššur-rabi II". In K. Radner (ed.). The Prosopography of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, Volume 1, Part I: A. The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project. p. 209.
3. ^ F.R.S.), Edward John BURROW (D D. (1817). The Elgin Marbles: with an Abridged Historical and Topographical Account of Athens ... Vol. I. Illustrated with Forty Plates Drawn and Etched by the Author. Ogles, Duncan&Cochran. p. 15.
4. ^ Donald Wiseman (1979). "Jonah's Nineveh" (PDF). Tyndale Bulletin. 30: 29–52. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-01-12.

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