Most scholars believe that there was no procession around Jericho because the city of Jericho did not exist at the time attributed to the Exodus. Archaeologists have found several layers of the city, as it was occupied, then abandoned, then occupied again - but no layer exists for the late bronze age - the period that includes 1500 BCE to well beyond 1200 BCE. What they have found instead is that Jericho had been abandoned around 1550 BCE and that afterwards there was only a very limited and impoverished settlement, apparently unwalled, between 1425 and 1275, then entirely abandoned. Israel Finkelstein says that eighty percent of scholars believe that the Conquest of the Land simply did not take place as described in The Bible.
But scholars do believe they know the origin of the story of the procession around Jericho. Much earlier, a Canaanite king had besiged the city of Megiddo. Day after day, he marched his troops around the city walls, making as much noise as possible. Gradually, the defenders tired of following along the walltop in preparation for an attack that never seemed to come. When they saw that the city was no longer properly prepared, the attackers rushed the wall under the cover of the din they were making, and breached it before the defenders realised they were under attack.
Jericho is a city in the West Bank, and the estimated circumference of the city is about 4.5 kilometers (2.8 miles). The time it would take to walk around Jericho would depend on an individual's walking speed, but it would likely take around 1-1.5 hours at a leisurely pace.
The barefoot procession during the 1099 Siege of Jerusalem was inspired by a priest's vision. It was meant to mirror Joshua's siege of Jericho from the Old Testament.
Most scholars believe she was around 14.
A:According to the book of Joshua, Jericho was the first city the Israelites attacked at the end of the Exodus from Egypt. The Bible tells us that the forty-year Exodus began approximately 1444 BCE, 480 years before the fourth year of Solomon's reign, so the attack on Jericho would have been approximately 1404 BCE. However, over 90 per cent of scholars say that there was no Exodus from Egypt as described in the Bible. Archaeologists say that Jericho had been abandoned around 1550 BCE and all that existed, at the time the Israelites were said to have marched around the walls of Jericho, was a small, unwalled village. The Israelites never really marched around the walls of Jericho with trumpets.
Scholars believe that Julius Caesar was written around 1598-1599.
Some biblical scholars believe that Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed around 1892 B.C.
Jericho can be found in Megaton inside his house or walking around the town.
Modern Jericho is about 8.3 miles (13.4 km) in circumference.
The biblical answer would be 600,000, as this is the number of fighting men said to have reached Canaan. According to Joshua 6:3, all the fighting men of Israel were to surround Jericho. However the following account seems to imply a much smaller number who took part.However, archaeologists say that there was no city at Jericho at the relevant time; therefore there was no conquest of Jericho. Israel Finkelstein said, "Today more than 90% of scholars agree that there was no Exodus from Egypt, 80% feel that that the Conquest of the Land did not take place as described in the Bible ..."AnswerJoshua 6 states that the men of war walked around the walls of Jericho. This would have equaled around 600,000 people.
They said around 12:00
A:The final redaction of the Pentateuch is believed to have taken place around 500 BCE.
In Jesus' day, Jericho had a population estimated to be around 1,200-1,500 inhabitants.