It's uncertain if Daniel was of Chaldean descent as his background is not clearly specified in historical records. The Book of Daniel in The Bible portrays him as a Judean captive in Babylon who rose to a high position in the Babylonian court due to his interpreting skills and wisdom, rather than his lineage.
AnswerThe Book of Daniel is written as if it were a record of Daniel during the Babylonian Exile, subject to the Chaldeans. The book never mentions Bethlehem nor a star that could be called a star of Bethlehem. The understanding that it does do so could relate to an erroneous belief that this book in some way foreshadows the birth of Jesus. In the Book of Daniel, Daniel instructs the Chaldeans neither to watch for the Star of Bethlehem nor, in that context, to give gifts for the King.
From early times the Chaldeans were noted for their knowledge of mathematics and astronomy. In the days of Daniel a special cult of prognosticators who considered themselves skilled in the so-called science of divination were called Chaldeans.—Da 2:2, 5, 10
Belshazzar, king of the Chaldeans.(see book of Daniel in the Bible).
An alliance between the Babylonians and Medes.
the day that the chaldeans named was a thursday
nope
The chaldeans used the cuneid writting form
Babylon was the ancient capital of the Amorites and the Chaldeans.
the chaldeans belived that the sky revealed the god's plans.
The Chaldeans were great fighters. They were also very rich.
Chaldeans or in slang we say chaldos or camels
Babylon was the ancient capital of the Amorites and the Chaldeans.