152:, who are known to have inhabited Sicily during the Sea Peoples' conquests, although the Sicals are often identified with the Tjeker, another group of the Sea Peoples. Today, it is still uncertain where the Shekelesh originated from, and if they indeed embarked from Sicily, it is similarly debated whether or not Sicily was their original homeland, or if they were originally settlers which came from some other location.
278:
109:
during the 8th year of his reign. Ramesses, per his inscriptions, vanquished the coalition, and portrays himself leading a glorious procession of captured Sea
Peoples as prisoners.
183:
were ones "who dwell/live on ships", and, given his wordage, seemed to be largely a mystery to the
Hittites. Given their association with ships, these scholars conclude the
275:
Die großen
Wanderungen. Ausgang der mykenischen Zeit, Ende des Chetiterreichs und Niedergang Ägyptens: Die Seevölker und die ethnographischen Probleme. Tyrsener und Achaeer
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78:. In the text, the Shekelesh, alongside other clans of the Sea Peoples, are described as auxiliary troops of the Libyan ruler
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were said to be composed of, appearing in fragmentary historical and iconographic records in
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8:
125:, given the phonetic similarities of the two names. Joining him was fellow Egyptologist
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Nearly thirty years later, the
Shekelesh are mentioned within the exploits of
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were a pirate group who hailed from a place, presumably an island, known as
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217:. Vol. 36. Erasmus Universiteit – via A Historiographic Outline.
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86:
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40:
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The
Shekelesh first appears in Egyptian records during accounts of the
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in origin, instead opting to identify them with the ancient city of
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129:, in 1872. The following year, the identification was disputed by
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82:, and Merneptah recounts he killed between 200 and 222 of them.
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155:The Shekelesh have also been identified with the
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326:Der Kampf der Seevölker gegen Pharao Ramses III.
230:Der Kampf der Seevölker gegen Pharao Ramses III
105:, are described as forming a foothold in the
16:Poorly understood ancient Mediterranean group
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242:
287:. Vol. 4. Darmstadt. pp. 556–558.
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313:Historisches Textbuch zum Alten Testament.
297:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
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121:identified the Shekelesh as coming from
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249:. Peeters Publishers. pp. 74–77.
236:
117:In 1867, Egyptologist and philologist
315:Göttingen 2010, S. 208, Anmerkung 50.
148:proposed an identification with the
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13:
285:Die Zeit der ägyptischen Großmacht
228:Heike Sternberg-el Hotabi (2012).
133:, who believed the Shekelesh were
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356:
283:. Zweiter Band. Erste Abteilung:
214:The Ethnicity of the Sea Peoples
66:'s military campaigns in modern
175:in a letter to the governor of
51:in the late 2nd millennium BC.
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305:
263:
209:Frederik Christiaan Woudhuizen
1:
194:
89:, where they, along with the
70:in the closing years of the
7:
324:Heike Sternberg-el Hotabi:
10:
361:
246:Die Seevölker in Palästina
112:
35:) were one of the several
280:Geschichte des Altertums
179:. Per Šuppiluliuma, the
76:Great Karnak Inscription
232:. Vol. 49. Rahden.
74:, as recounted on the
243:Edward Noort (1994).
49:Eastern Mediterranean
328:Rahden 2012, S. 49.
167:) mentioned by the
311:Manfred Weippert:
119:Emmanuel de Rougé
25:Egyptian language
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55:Earliest records
45:ancient Egyptian
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173:Šuppiluliuma II
165:ši-ka-la-ia/u-u
127:François Chabas
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72:13th century BC
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131:Gaston Maspero
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107:Amurru kingdom
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163:: 𒅆𒅗𒆷𒅀𒌋
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37:ethnic groups
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271:Eduard Meyer
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146:Eduard Meyer
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87:Ramesses III
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345:Sea Peoples
41:Sea Peoples
195:References
139:Sagalassos
293:cite book
273:(1965). "
185:Shikalayu
181:Shikalayu
157:Shikalayu
144:In 1928,
135:Anatolian
64:Merneptah
47:from the
33:šꜣꜣkrwšꜣꜣ
21:Shekelesh
339:Category
211:(2006).
29:šꜣkrwšꜣꜣ
189:Shikala
169:Hittite
161:Hittite
113:Origins
103:Weshesh
91:Peleset
61:pharaoh
253:
177:Ugarit
150:Sicels
123:Sicily
101:, and
99:Denyen
95:Tjeker
80:Meryey
171:king
68:Libya
299:link
251:ISBN
39:the
19:The
277:".
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