King of Babylon
M, #980207
Father* | King |
Mother* | Babylonia, Mesopotamia |
Relationship | 2nd cousin 23 times removed of Robert Michael Damon |
King of Babylon was the son of King and Babylonia, Mesopotamia.
King Nabopolassar of Babylon became King of Babylon 625 BCE.
King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon became King of Babylon 605 BCE replacing King Nabopolassar of Babylon.
King Belshazzar of Babylon became King of Babylon Perhaps just serving as "King" while Nabonidus was away.1
Darius the Mede (Danial) became King of Babylon c 539 BCE replacing King Belshazzar of Babylon.2
King Cyrus II "the Great" of Persia became King of Babylon 539 BCE replacing Darius the Mede (Danial).3 King of Babylon was called of Babylon.
King Nabopolassar of Babylon became King of Babylon 625 BCE.
King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon became King of Babylon 605 BCE replacing King Nabopolassar of Babylon.
King Belshazzar of Babylon became King of Babylon Perhaps just serving as "King" while Nabonidus was away.1
Darius the Mede (Danial) became King of Babylon c 539 BCE replacing King Belshazzar of Babylon.2
King Cyrus II "the Great" of Persia became King of Babylon 539 BCE replacing Darius the Mede (Danial).3 King of Babylon was called of Babylon.
Charts | Navagation Tree of Non-Persons Navagation list of Non-Persons Navagation Tree of Places Navagation list of Places Descendant Chart for God Indented Descendant Chart of God |
Last Edited | 30 Jul 2023 |
Citations
- [S3] International Bible Society, editor, The Holy Bible, New International Version (Grand Rapids, Michigan: Zondervan Publishing House, 1984), Daniel 5:1. Hereinafter cited as NIV.
- [S3] International Bible Society, NIV, Daniel 5:31.
- [S31] Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners, Third Edition (Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1998). Repository: Winchester Library Winchester, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in. Hereinafter cited as RFC **** Check RFC4 ****.