How did Yeligo fall?

The collapse of Jericho is a well-known story in the West. The city guards the entrance to Canaan, with high walls and strong defenders. It was an extremely strong fortress in ancient times. Although there are millions of Jews, those who have no ability and technology to attack the city are all rabble. However, according to the Bible, the Jews walked around the city for seven days and then blew the horn together. God miraculously destroyed the city walls, making it easy for Jewish troops to enter Canaan, and then they could successfully enter. There is also a story about Rahab, a prostitute, who couldn't bear the cruelty of Jericho people and helped Jewish spies, so when the army entered the city, it didn't destroy Rahab's home. From 1907 to 1909, archaeologists Selin and Wasinger excavated two ancient city walls in Jericho. The outer city is six feet thick and the inner city is twelve feet thick. 1930, archaeologist Garstang made a detailed investigation and found that the space between the two walls was full of broken bricks and stones, and there were traces of fire. It is also found that the outer wall collapses outward, while the inner wall collapses inward. That's a strange thing. If it is because of the earthquake, the wall should fall outward. If this is a siege, this wall should collapse inward. Why do walls always fall out and in? It's a little incredible, but his identification date is BC 1400, which is consistent with his early departure from Egypt. It seems that Jericho was really occupied by Jews. But in the 1950 s, the archaeologist kenyon, after further investigation, thought that there was no evidence to prove that the city collapsed in 1400 BC, but he set it as 1550 BC, so he opposed the previous statement and thought it was the city.

The walls of Jericho collapsed on both sides.

Many experts are very excited because the double walls of Jericho collapsed on both sides, which coincides with the miracle described in the Bible. However, experts have been disappointed for decades because the appraisal date of kenyon is BC 1550, which does not conform to the fact that other Canaan cities such as Hazor were destroyed. But there was a dramatic breakthrough in the 1980s.

1990, an archaeologist from the Middle East, Bryant G. Wood, visited Jericho and criticized kenyon's conclusion based on newly unearthed data. Because she died in 1978 and didn't read any new identification data, the two volumes of local ceramic films published in 1982 and 1983 were different from her identification date, which was around 1400 BC.

Huth pointed out that kenyon only excavated in a small area, because she couldn't find the popular Cypriot pottery at that time, so she thought it must have been earlier, which was wrong, because the scope of her investigation was not commercial artery, so it was normal that she couldn't find it. But new evidence was found elsewhere.

The previous Garstein discovered an Egyptian beetle-shaped sculpture (scarab), the date of which was generally later than 1550 BC, and in the third period of Tumos, that is, early Egypt, its name was being carved with a beetle-shaped sculpture. The beetle-shaped sculpture in Jericho can be inferred from BC 1400 to BC 1340, which is consistent with the verification date of pottery. Conclusion: 1 The Lord God promised to give the land of Canaan to Israel. The first great victory showed that this victory did not depend on any performance of the Israelis themselves. The only thing they should do is to trust God's word and trust God from beginning to end.

2. With his care and care for the Israelis, God led them through countless good times and difficulties. As long as the Israelites rely on God, God will protect them and save them to the end!