You may be referring to Jericho, as in 1 Kings 16:34. If so, you've made two mistakes. Firstly, no literal human sacrifice was perpetrated. Rather, the transgressor (Hiel) lost his sons as they died of "natural" causes (Rashi commentary), in punishment for his stubbornness in continuing to transgress (he rebuilt Jericho despite Joshua's imprecation). See also Joshua 6:26, which clearly predicts the event, centuries before Hiel's lifetime.The second mistake is that more than two of his sons died, even though only two are named explicitly.
The Hebrew name of Jericho comes from the word for smell, because of the abundant fragrant plant-species in the area (Rashi commentary, Talmud Berakhot 43a, quoting the ancient Josephus).
According to Aztec legend, the city of Tenochtitlan (now Mexico City) was built with two human sacrifices. The Aztecs believed that sacrificing humans to the gods was necessary to ensure the success and longevity of the city.
Although this is embarrassing for modern believers, as we see elsewhere, 1 Kings 16:34 clearly states that the Israelite city of Jericho was built with the sacrifice of two sons of the builder. Jericho was built as a centre for the moon cult.
Acts 14:6-18 records that they were in the region of Lycaonia in which there were two cities, namely Lystra and Derbe. The particular city in which a crippled man was healed was Lystra. This event led to their being called gods, namely Mercury and Jupiter. Since the healing occured at Lystra it may be reasonably inferred that they were so named at Lystra although there were undoubtedly people from other locations present.
The two cities in Egypt that were built by Hebrew slaves are believed to be Pithom and Ramses. These cities were mentioned in the biblical account of the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt and subsequent exodus.
Nehemiah's wall was approximately 12 feet thick. It was built to protect the city of Jerusalem from potential invaders.
King Solomon built the first Temple in Jerusalem, also known as Solomon's Temple, around 960 BC. This Temple was considered a major accomplishment and a central place of worship for the Israelites.
The Rainbow Bridge in Tokyo Bay, Japan, was completed in 1993. It is a suspension bridge that connects the Shibaura Pier with the Odaiba waterfront development in Tokyo.
The Israelite city of Jericho was built with two human sacrifices. Hiel made a sacrifice to God of his oldest son for the foundation of the city and of his youngest son for the gates to the city.1 Kings 16:34: "In his days did Hiel the Bethelite build Jericho: he laid the foundation thereof in Abiram his firstborn, and set up the gates thereof in his youngest son Segub, according to the word of the LORD, which he spake by Joshua the son of Nun."Other human sacrifices performed in Judah are reported, for example, in the time of King Ahaz (8th century BCE; 2 Kings 16:3) and King Manasseh (7th century BCE; 2 Kings 21:6).
The two foundations on which moral theology is built are: the concept of human dignity and the concept of the final end for man. Human dignity has to do with respecting human beings for who they are.
1. It was built on water 2. It had a giant gold temple in the middle 3. Roads connected it to the main land 4. Human Sacrifices were held on the temples 5. They used Chinampas to farm
The Aztecs built their capital city, Tenochtitlan, on two islands in Lake Texcoco, located in the Valley of Mexico. Tenochtitlan would eventually become the vibrant city that we now know as Mexico City.
A Tale of Two Cities, written by Charles Dickens, is about a British lawyer who sacrifices himself to save another man from the guillotine.
Seatle, Washington Englan also has one...
A:Human sacrifices are the most valuable sacrifices one can make to the gods. Sacrificing captives, as the Aztecs did, does tend to counter this since captives are held in lower esteem than one's own people but the Aztecs made up for this by the great number of sacrifices. Most Old World gods who were thought to respond to human sacrifices, controversially even including the Hebrew God in early pre-Exilic times, demanded the sacrifice of one's own child. 2 Kings 16:3 and 2 Kings 21:6 are two examples of human sacrifices in the Bible, performed by King Ahaz (8th century BCE) and King Manasseh (7th century BCE), although they were far from unusual in early monarchic times.Leon R. Kass (The Beginning of Wisdom: Reading Genesis) says that in the ancient world, circumcision was probably a symbolic act of human sacrifice.
They do blood sacrifices.
The two main elements commonly practiced in the Aztec religion were human sacrifices and various festivals. The Aztec calendar helped dictate when these events would occur.
Greek city-states were built around the agora, or the marketplace/ civic center and the temple. These two areas held great importance to the Ancient Greeks. The agora was the place that the people gathered throughout the day and the temple was where they made offerings to their patron god.
In geography, there are two types of features, natural features and human features. Human features are anything that is built by humans (not something formed naturally). Housing areas and parks are examples of human features.
Within the town or city, as long as the built-up area is contiguous, there is no limit. Outside of city limits (that is, from the point that the built-up area stops), the halakhic (Torah) limit is two thousand cubits (about 3000 feet or one kilometer).