721 BC was the final exile.
The northern kingdom was destroyed by the assyrian empire raised up by God.
A:Assyria destroyed Israel in 722 BCE.
Assyria destroyed the northern kingdom, Israel. The final destruction occurred in 722 BCE, after which it became the Assyrian province of Samaria.
There are two different empires at play here. The empire that destroyed the Northern Kingdom of Israel was Assyria in 722 BCE. The empire that took the Jews into captivity (and destroyed the Southern Kingdom of Judah) was Babylonia in 586 BCE.
Originally, Ancient Israel was a tribal confederacy, but the strong opposition of Philistines required a more centralized system, which resulted in a monarchy. After a short while, the monarchy cleft into a northern and southern kingdom. The northern kingdom was destroyed by the Assyrians and the southern kingdom was conquered by the Babylonians about 150 years later.
Rehoboam Another answer: Rehav'am (Rehoboam) did not conquer the Northern Kingdom. Rather, he took leadership over it when it was formed (the Ten Tribes seceded from the rule of King David's descendants). The Northern Kingdom was conquered by the Assyrian king Shalmanesser.
Exactly that: the Northern Kingdom of Israel.
The capital of the northern kingdom was Samaria, while the capital of the southern kingdom was Jerusalem.
The year of the time of their declaration was 1776 from the United Kingdom (England as an imperial power was merged into the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland)
The kingdom of Israel (Ten Tribes; Northern Kingdom) was conquered and exiled by the Assyrians some 2600 years ago. See also the Related Links.Link: Reasons for the DestructionLink: Where are the Ten Tribes
Oh, dude, the fall of the Northern Kingdom of Israel happened around 722 BC, and the fall of the Southern Kingdom of Judah was around 586 BC, so that's like, umm, about 136 years apart. But like, who's counting, right?
The prophet was Amos. He was called by God to deliver a message of social justice to the people of Israel, warning them of the consequences of their unjust practices and the impending destruction of their kingdom if they did not change their ways.