Genesis 10

References

1. ^ 390. doi:10.1111/j.1468-229X.1983.tb02193.x. JSTOR 24417596.
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34. ^ 337. ISBN . there are more references in that book on the early Jesuits' and others' opinions on Noah's Connection to China
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36. ^ . Imago Mundi. 55: 71. doi:10.1080/0308569032000097495. S2CID 51804916. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2021-02-25.
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83. ^ . The Bactrians of Kushan descent are known in Chinese as Da Yuezhi. The old Bactria (Chinese: Daxia) is thought to have included northern Afghanistan, including Badakhshan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan, as far as the region of Termez in the west. Prior to the arrival of the Yuezhi in Bactria, they had lived in and around the area of Xinjiang (Western China) where the first known reference to the Yuezhi was made in c. 645 BCE by the Chinese Guan Zhong in his work Guanzi (管子, Guanzi Essays: 73: 78: 80: 81). He described the Yúshì禺氏 (or Niúshì牛氏), as a people from the north-west who supplied jade to the Chinese from the nearby mountains (also known as Yushi) in Gansu (see: Iaroslav Lebedynsky, Les Saces, ISBN , p. 59).
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113. ^ Emil G. Hirsch (1901–1906). "Elishah". In Singer, Isidore; et al. (eds.). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls.
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136. ^, Heth does not appear to represent the second-millennium Hittite empire, which surely would have been given a more prestigious position, parallel to Egypt and Babylon, rather than presented as Sidon's younger brother. It probably denotes the Neo-Hittite kingdom that ruled at the beginning of the first millennium BCE.
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159. ^, Genesis 10, known as the Table of Nations, in fact includes two "tables," as is evidenced by the contradictions, doublets, rough seams, and stylistic differences in the chapter.
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