Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch5:1:Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi - Revision history

RogerNicholson: /* Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi */

2014-09-13T20:47:52Z

Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 13 September 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:
	}}<onlyinclude>		}}<onlyinclude>
	==Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi==		==Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi==
			Hugh Nibley
			<blockquote>
	Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."		Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."

	The story of this South Arabic trade is one of the most important and intriguing chapters in economic history, and it directly concerns the Book of Mormon. For many centuries the richest trade route in the world was that which ran along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for almost the entire length of the Arabian peninsula. This is the route that Lehi took when he escaped from Jerusalem—and even his skeptical family seemed to think that he knew what he was doing. Not only the wealth of the Indies, but even the more fabulous wealth of Africa passed through the suqs of Saba (Sheba) to Europe and the Near East, and from very early times the Israelites were in on the trade. <ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=8 Chapter 5], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>		The story of this South Arabic trade is one of the most important and intriguing chapters in economic history, and it directly concerns the Book of Mormon. For many centuries the richest trade route in the world was that which ran along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for almost the entire length of the Arabian peninsula. This is the route that Lehi took when he escaped from Jerusalem—and even his skeptical family seemed to think that he knew what he was doing. Not only the wealth of the Indies, but even the more fabulous wealth of Africa passed through the suqs of Saba (Sheba) to Europe and the Near East, and from very early times the Israelites were in on the trade. <ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=8 Chapter 5], {{sofr}}}}</ref>
			</blockquote>
			</onlyinclude>

	{{Endnotes sources}}		{{Endnotes sources}}

RogerNicholson: RogerNicholson moved page Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch5:1 to Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch5:1:Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi

2014-09-06T17:08:01Z

RogerNicholson moved page Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch5:1 to Source:Nibley:CW06:Ch5:1:Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:08, 6 September 2014
(No difference)

RogerNicholson: /* Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi */ m

2014-09-06T17:05:07Z

Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi: m

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 6 September 2014
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|catname=		\|catname=
	}}<onlyinclude>		}}<onlyinclude>
	===Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi===		==Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi==
	Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."		Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."

Line 14:		Line 14:
	[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]		[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]
	[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]		[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
	[[Category:~~Book of Mormon/Geography/Old World~~/Spice route\|Spice route]]		[[Category:Arabia/Spice route\|Spice route]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Metal plates\|Metal plates]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Metal plates\|Metal plates]]

GregSmith at 13:57, 2 September 2014

2014-09-02T13:57:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:57, 2 September 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
			{{FME-Source
			\|title=Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi
			\|category=
			\|catname=
			}}<onlyinclude>
	===Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi===		===Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi===
	~~<onlyinclude>~~Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."		Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."

	The story of this South Arabic trade is one of the most important and intriguing chapters in economic history, and it directly concerns the Book of Mormon. For many centuries the richest trade route in the world was that which ran along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for almost the entire length of the Arabian peninsula. This is the route that Lehi took when he escaped from Jerusalem—and even his skeptical family seemed to think that he knew what he was doing. Not only the wealth of the Indies, but even the more fabulous wealth of Africa passed through the suqs of Saba (Sheba) to Europe and the Near East, and from very early times the Israelites were in on the trade. <ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=8 Chapter 5], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>		The story of this South Arabic trade is one of the most important and intriguing chapters in economic history, and it directly concerns the Book of Mormon. For many centuries the richest trade route in the world was that which ran along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for almost the entire length of the Arabian peninsula. This is the route that Lehi took when he escaped from Jerusalem—and even his skeptical family seemed to think that he knew what he was doing. Not only the wealth of the Indies, but even the more fabulous wealth of Africa passed through the suqs of Saba (Sheba) to Europe and the Near East, and from very early times the Israelites were in on the trade. <ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06\|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=8 Chapter 5], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>

GregSmith at 03:55, 1 September 2014

2014-09-01T03:55:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 1 September 2014
Line 9:		Line 9:
	[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]		[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]
	[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]		[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Geography/Old World/Spice route]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Geography/Old World/Spice route\|Spice route]]
	[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Metal plates]]		[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Metal plates\|Metal plates]]

GregSmith at 03:53, 1 September 2014

2014-09-01T03:53:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 1 September 2014
Line 5:		Line 5:

	{{Endnotes sources}}		{{Endnotes sources}}

			[[Category:Hugh Nibley]]
			[[Category:An Approach to the Book of Mormon]]
			[[Category:Collected Works of Hugh Nibley Vol. 06]]
			[[Category:Book of Mormon/Geography/Old World/Spice route]]
			[[Category:Book of Mormon/Anthropology/Metal plates]]

GregSmith at 03:42, 31 August 2014

2014-08-31T03:42:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:42, 31 August 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
			===Arabian trade-route followed by Lehi===
	<onlyinclude>Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."		<onlyinclude>Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."

GregSmith: Created page with "Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and..."

2014-08-31T03:41:46Z

Created page with "<onlyinclude>Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and..."

New page

<onlyinclude>Of all types of commerce, Eduard Meyer concludes, that across the desert played a particularly important role, "to it men were beholden for the most precious and coveted of all nature's products, gold and incense. . . . On that trade rests the fact that in South Arabia among the Sabaeans about 1,000 years before Christ a high civilization was developed, which was in direct commercial contact with the states on the Mediterranean."

The story of this South Arabic trade is one of the most important and intriguing chapters in economic history, and it directly concerns the Book of Mormon. For many centuries the richest trade route in the world was that which ran along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for almost the entire length of the Arabian peninsula. This is the route that Lehi took when he escaped from Jerusalem—and even his skeptical family seemed to think that he knew what he was doing. Not only the wealth of the Indies, but even the more fabulous wealth of Africa passed through the suqs of Saba (Sheba) to Europe and the Near East, and from very early times the Israelites were in on the trade. <ref>{{Book:Nibley:CW06|pages=[http://publications.maxwellinstitute.byu.edu/fullscreen/?pub=1107&index=8 Chapter 5], {{sofr}}}}</ref></onlyinclude>

{{Endnotes sources}}