Known in mainstream history as the famous lawgiver of Babylon, a feature he shares with other prominent characters:
Moses - Solon - Justinianus - Suleyman - Napoleon
David Rohl claims that he allocated archeological spot is actually Eridu, while the location of Fort Babylon was home to the Hamites: Did our rabbi rather live near the Rivers of Babylon?
Moses officially fled from there, but not as described in Exodus, rather as in Revelation, supported by the research of Simcha Jacobovici: Tomb stones from Mycenae depict the so called parting of the sea, thus can he be identified as Solon?
Solon remembered the story of Atlantis & Poseidon can be identified as Ham, supporting the idea of Thonis as the sunken capital of the mythical island: Was it actually described as the biblical Fall of Babylon?
Anatoly Fomenko claims that the successor of Moses & conquerer of the Promised Land is buried on Mount Beykoz near Yoros Salam, where officially Justinianus & Suleyman once reigned: Were they partial duplicates of Joshua & Solomon?
In the Medieval Empire of the Israelites, Robert Grishin & Vladimir Melamed claim that civilization in Europe took a qualitative leap following the crowning of Carolus Magnus, roughly around the moment claimed by Anatoly Fomenko. About one millenium later, Napoleon Bonaparte quickly conquers the region Moses once fled: Did he contribute to the downfall of the biblical millenial kingdom?
Both the Holy Roman Empire & the Eastern Roman Empire officially lasted for about one millenium: Were they partial duplicates of the Tartarian Empire that succeeded the Atlantean Empire, disguised as the Western Roman Empire that fell down as a Whore of Babylon?
