Solomon's Treasure SOURCEBOOK - Book - Page 286
284
bibliography index
THE SEARCH FOR KING SOLOMON’S TREASURE SOURCEBOOK
SB
PG.
#
1. “Two Hebrew Ostraca from Tell Qasile.” Journal of Near Eastern Studies. Vol. 10, No. 4 (Oct. 1951). By B. Maisler. p. 265..............[6]
2. “The Prehistory of the Balkans: The Middle East and the Aegean World, Tenth to Eighth Centuries B.C., Part 1.” By John Boardman.
Cambridge University Press. 1982. p. 480................................................................................................................................................ [7]
3. “The Age of Solomon: Scholarship at the Turn of the Millennium.” By Kenneth A. Kitchen. Edited by Lowell K. Handy. BRILL 1997. p.
144.............................................................................................................................................................................................................[8]
4. “Itineraria Phoenicia Studia Phoenicia 18.” By Edward Lipinski. Peeters Publishers. 2004. p. 197.......................................................[9]
5. “King Solomon’s Wall Found—Proof of Bible Tale?” By Mati Milstein, National Geographic News. Published Feb. 27, 2010............[10]
6. “Ophir.” Strong’s Concordance #H211. Blue Letter Bible.....................................................................................................................[13]
7. “Light.” Strong’s Concordance #H216. Blue Letter Bible......................................................................................................................[14]
8. “Fires.” Strong’s Concordance #H217. Blue Letter Bible.....................................................................................................................[15]
9. 1. Department of Archeology, University of Cape Town Rondebosch 7701. By Duncan Miller, Nirdev Desai & Julia Lee-Thorp. South
Africa Archeology Society Doodwin Series 8, 91-99, 2000. University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. p. 1-2. 2. “History Of Gold In
South Africa - In The Witwatersrand”. The South Africa Guide. Minerals Council South Africa. Mar. 7, 2010..........................................[16]
10. 1. “Ancient Mining: Classical Philippine Civilization.” Wikipedia. Extracted August 9, 2019. and “Cultural Achievements of Pre-Colonial
Philippines.” Wikipedia. Extracted August 9, 2019. 2. “The Edge of Terror: The Heroic Story of American Families Trapped in the
Japanese-occupied Philippines.” By Scott Walker. Thomas Dunne Books. St. Martin’s Press. New York. Chap. 3 - The Gold Miners, 19011937. p. 44. 3. “Philippine Civilization and Technology,” By Paul Kekai Manansala. Asia Pacific University. 4. “Encyclopedic Dictionary
of Archaeology – Philippines, the.” Compiled by Barbara Ann Kipfer, Ph.D. Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers. New York, London,
Moscow. 2000. p. 436..............................................................................................................................................................................[29]
11. “Miners Shun Mineral Wealth of the Philippines.” By Donald Greenlees. NY Times. May 14, 2008. Citing The Fraser Institute.......[21]
12. “Trillion – Dollar Philippine Economic Goldmine Emerging From Murky Pit.” By Ralph Jennings. Forbes Magazine. Apr. 5, 2015.....[22]
13. “Mining for Gold in the Philippines.” By Nicole Rashotte. Gold Investing News. Sept. 10th, 2019.....................................................[23]
14. “China vs. Philippines.” Index Mundi Factbook...................................................................................................................................[36]
15. “Ophira.” hebrewname.org.................................................................................................................................................................[17]
16. 1. “Early Mapping of South East Asia.” By Thomas Suarez. Periplus Editions (HK) Ltd. Fig. 30 and 31. Chryse and Argyre. Entire
Chapter. 2. “Pomponius Mela, Chorographia Bk II, from Pomponius Mela’s Description of the World.” Translated by Frank E. Romer.
University of Michigan Press. 1998. Sections 3.67-3.71......................................................................................................................[18,19]
17. “The Periplus of the Erythraean Sea, Travel And Trade In The Indian Ocean By A Merchant Of The First Century.” Translated from the
greek and annotated by Wilfred H. Schoff, Secretary of the Commercial Museum, Philadelphia. Longmans, Green, And Co. New York.
1912. Section 63-64. Original housed at The British Museum (Add. MS 19391)................................................................................[26, 27]
18. “World Map of Pomponius Mela, 43 A.D.” Rotated for north up and be comparable with modern maps. Reconstruction by Konrad
Miller (reconstructed in 1898). Mappae Mundi Bd. Vi. “Rekonstruierte Karten”, Tafel 7. Public Domain...................................................[28]
19. Antiquities of the Jews — Book VIII, Chapter 6:4 and 7:1. Flavius Josephus.....................................................................................[20]
20. 1. “The World According to Dionysius Periegetes, from Bunbury’s A History of Ancient Geography Among the Greeks and Romans,
From the Earliest Ages Till the Fall of the Roman Empire.” 1879. High Resolution image from Alamy. Public Domain. 2. “Weltkarte
des Dionysios Periegetis.” 1898 Reconstruction by Dr. Konrad Miller. Mappae Mundi Bd. Vi. “Rekonstruierte Karten.” Public Domain.
Wikimedia Commons. 3. “This Map Exists Only As A Reconstruction”. E. A. Bunbury. History of Ancient Geography, Volume 2. p. 490.
J. B. Harley. The History of Cartography, Volume One, p. 172. C. Dilke, O.A.W., Greek and Roman Maps. pp. 56, 71, 143-144. Cited by
myoldmaps.com.................................................................................................................................................................................[32,33]
21. 1. “Tantric Elements in pre-Hispanic Philippines Gold Art,” By Laszlo Legeza. Arts of Asia, July-Aug. 1988, pp.129, 131 and 137. 2.
“Ginto: History Wrought in Gold.” By Ramon N. Villegas. Manila: Bangko Central ng Pilipinas. 2004. p. 45.............................................[39]
22. 1. “Yijing (i-Tsing).” Wikipedia citing: “A Record of Buddhist Practices Sent Home from the Southern Sea, also known as the Nanhai
Jigui Neifa Zhuan and by other translations.” Buddhist travelogue by the Tang Chinese monk Yijing (i-Tsing) detailing his twenty fiveyear stay in India and Srivijaya between the years 671 and 695 ce. p.41 & p.17. 2. Further support from: Chau Ju-Kua: his work on the
Chinese and Arab trade in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, entitled Chu-fan-chi by Chau Ju-Kua, 13th cent; Hirth, Friedrich, 18451927; Rockhill, William Woodville, 1854-1914. p. 160. 3. “Wak Wak.” Wikipedia citing “Wakwak history” from G. R. Tibbetts; Shawkat
M. Toorawa; G. Ferrand; G.S.P. Freeman-Grenville (22 August 2013). “Waqwaq”. In P. Bearman; Th. Bianquis; C.E. Bosworth; E. van
Donzel; W.P. Heinrichs (eds.). Encyclopaedia of Islam (Second ed.). Brill..........................................................................................[37,38]
IN BOOK SOURCE ORDER. SOURCEBOOK PAGE NUMBER AT THE END IN [BRACKETS] TO THE RIGHT.
