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that disperses; that spoils

the common title of the native kings of Egypt in the Bible, corresponding to P-ra or Ph-ra "the sun," of the hieroglyphics. Brugsch, Ebers and other modern Egyptologists define it to mean the great house," which would correspond to our "the Sublime Porte." As several kings are mentioned only by the title "Pharaoh" in the Bible, it is important to endeavor to discriminate them:

1. The Pharaoh of Abraham . (Genesis 12:15) --At the time at which the patriarch went into Egypt, it is generally held that the country, or at least lower Egypt, was ruled by the Shepherd kings, of whom the first and moat powerful line was the fifteenth dynasty, the undoubted territories of which would be first entered by one coming from the east. The date at which Abraham visited Egypt was about B.C. 2081, which would accord with the time of Salatis the head of the fifteenth dynasty, according to our reckoning.
2. The Pharoah of Joseph . (Genesis 41:1) ... --One of the Shepherd kings perhaps Apophis, who belonged to the fifteenth dynasty. He appears to have reigned from Joseph's appointment (or perhaps somewhat earlier) until Jacob's death, a period of at least twenty-six years, from about B.C. 1876 to 1850 and to have been the fifth or sixth king of the fifteenth dynasty.
3. The Pharoah of the oppression . (Exodus 1:8) --The first Persecutor of the Israelites may be distinguished as the Pharaoh of the oppression, from the second, the Pharoah of the exodus especially as he commenced and probably long carried on the persecution. The general view is that he was an Egyptian. One class of Egyptologists think that Amosis (Ahmes), the first sovereign of the eighteenth dynasty, is the Pharaoh of the oppression; but Brugsch and others identify him with Rameses II. (the Sesostris of the Greeks), of the nineteenth dynasty. (B.C. 1340.)
4. The Pharoah of the exodus . (Exodus 5:1) --Either Thothmes III., as Wilkinson, or Menephthah son of Rameses II., whom Brugsch thinks was probably the Pharaoh of the exodus, who with his army pursued the Israelites and were overwhelmed in the Red Sea. "The events which form the lamentable close of his rule over Egypt are Passed over by the monuments (very naturally) with perfect silence. The dumb tumults covers the misfortune: which was suffered, for the record of these events was inseparably connected with the humiliating confession of a divine visitation, to which a patriotic writer at the court of Pharaoh would hardly have brought his mind." The table on page 186 gives some of the latest opinions.
5. Pharaoh, father-in-law of Mered . --In the genealogies of the tribe of Judah, mention is made of the daughter of a Pharaoh married to an Israelite--" Bithiah the daughter of Pharaoh. which Mered took." (1 Chronicles 4:18)
6. Pharaoh, brother-in-law of Hadad the Edomite . --This king gave Haadad. as his wife, the sister of his own wife, Tahpenes. (1 Kings 11:18-20)
7. Pharaoh, father-in-law of Solomon . --The mention that the queen was brought into the city of David while Solomon's house and the temple and the city wall were building shows that the marriage took place not later than the eleventh year of the king, when the temple was finished, having been commenced in the Pharaoh led an expedition into Palestine. (1 Kings 9:16)
8. Pharaoh, the opponent of Sennacherib . --This Pharaoh, (Isaiah 36:6) can only be the Sethos whom Herodotus mentions as the opponent of Sennacherib and who may reasonably be supposed to be the Zet of Manetho.
9. Pharoah-necho . --The first mention in the Bible of a proper name with the title Pharaoh is the case of Pharaoh-necho, who is also called Necho simply. This king was of the Saite twenty-sixth dynasty, of which Manetho makes him either the fifth or the sixth ruler. Herodotus calls him Nekos, and assigns to him a reign of sixteen years, which is confirmed by the monuments. He seems to have been an enterprising king, as he is related to have attempted to complete the canal connecting the Red Sea with the Nile, and to have sent an expedition of Phoenicians to circumnavigate Africa, which was successfully accomplished. At the commencement of his reign B.C. 610, he made war against the king of Assyria, and, being encountered on his way by Josiah, defeated and slew the king of Judah at Megiddo. (2 Kings 23:29,30;2 Chronicles 35:20-24) Necho seems to have soon returned to Egypt. Perhaps he was on his way thither when he deposed Jehoahaz. The army was probably posted at Carchemish, and was there defeated by Nebuchadnezzar in the fourth year of Necho, B.C. 607, that king not being, as it seems, then at its head. (Jeremiah 46:1,2,6,10) This battle led to the loss of all the Asiatic dominions of Egypt. (2 Kings 24:7)
10. Pharaoh-hophra . --The next king of Egypt mentioned in the Bible is Pharaoh-hophra, the second successor of Necho, from whom he was separated by the six-years reign of Psammetichus II. He came to the throne about B.C. 589, and ruled nineteen years. Herodotus who calls him Apries, makes him son of Psammetichus II., whom he calls Psammis, and great-grandson of Psammetichus I. In the Bible it is related that Zedekiah, the last king of Judah was aided by a Pharaoh against Nebuchadnezzar, in fulfillment of it treaty, and that an army came out of Egypt, so that the Chaldeans were obliged to raise the siege of Jerusalem. The city was first besieged in the ninth year of Zedekiah B.C. 590, and was captured in his eleventh year, B.C. 588. It was evidently continuously invested for a length of time before was taken, so that it is most probable that Pharaoh's expedition took place during 590 or 589. The Egyptian army returned without effecting its purpose. (Jeremiah 27:5-8;Ezekiel 17:11-18) comp. 2Kin 25:1-4 No subsequent Pharaoh is mentioned in Scripture, but there are predictions doubtless referring to the misfortunes of later princes until the second Persian conquest, when the prophecy, "There shall be no more a prince of the land of Egypt," (Ezekiel 30:13) was fulfilled. (In the summer of 1881 a large number of the mummies of the Pharaohs were found in a tomb near Thebes --among them Raskenen, of the seventeenth dynasty, Ahmes I., founder of the eighteenth dynasty, Thothmes I,II, and III., and Rameses I. It was first thought that Rameses II, of the nineteenth dynasty, was there, But this was found to be a mistake. A group of coffins belonging to the twenty-first dynasty has been found, and it is probable that we will learn not a little about the early Pharaohs, especially from the inscriptions on their shrouds. --ED.)

Is properly an Egyptian word adopted into the Hebrew, and signifies king; so that when we find this name it means everywhere the king. Thus, also, Pharaoh Hophra is simply king Hophra.

Of the kings of Egypt, there are not less than twelve or thirteen mentioned in Scripture, all of whom bore the general title of Pharaoh, except four. Along with this title, two of them have also other proper names, Necho and Hophra. The following is their order. Some of them have been identified, by the labors of Champollion and others, with kings whose proper names we know from other sources, while others still remain in obscurity. Indeed, so brief, obscure, and conflicting are the details of Egyptian history and ancient chronology, which no name before that of Shishak can be regarded as identified beyond dispute.

1. Pharaoh,Genesis 12:15, in the time of Abraham, B. C. 1920. He was probably a king of the Theban dynasty.

2. Pharaoh, the master of Joseph,Genesis 37:36 39:1-23Acts 7:10,13, B. C. 1728. Some suppose that the Pharaoh to whom Joseph became Prime Minister was the son of the one mentioned inGenesis 37:36.

3. Pharaoh, who knew not Joseph, and under whom Moses was born, B. C. 1571,Exodus 1:8Acts 7:18Hebrews 11:23.

Very probably there was another Pharaoh reigning at the time when Moses fled into Midian, and who died before Moses at the age of eighty returned from Midian into Egypt,Exodus 2:11-23 4:19Acts 7:23.

4. Pharaoh, under whom the Israelites left Egypt, and who perished in the Red Sea,Exodus 5:1-14:312 Kings 17:7Nehemiah 9:10Psalm 135:9 136:13Romans 9:17Hebrews 11:27, B. C. 1491.

5. Pharaoh, in the time of David,1 Kings 11:18-22; B. C. 1030.

6. Pharaoh, the father-in-law of Solomon,1 Kings 3:1 7:8 9:16,24, B. C. 1010.

7. Shishak, near the end of Solomon's reign, and under Rehoboam, B. C. 975,1 Kings 11:40 14:252 Chronicles 12:2. From this time onward the proper name of the Egyptian kings are mentioned in Scripture. See SHISHAK.

8. Zerah, king of Egypt and Ethiopia in the time of Asa, B. C. 930; called Osorchon by historians. See ZERAH.

9. So, or Sevechus, contemporary with Ahaz, B. C. 730,2 Kings 17:4. See SO.

10. Tirhakah, king of Ethiopia and Egypt, in the time of Hezekiah, B. C. 720,2 Kings 19:9Isaiah 37:9. The Tearcho of Strabo, and the Taracles of Manetho. See TIRHAKAH.

11. Pharaoh Necho, in the time of Josiah, B. C. 612,2 Kings 23:29-302 Chronicles 35:20-24, etc. Necho, the son of Psammeticus. See NECHO.

12. Pharaoh Hophra, contemporary with Nebuchadnezzar. He was the grandson of Necho, and is the Apries of Herodotus. Zedekiah formed an alliance with him against Nebuchadnezzar, and he drove the Assyrians from Palestine, took Zidon and Tyre, and returned to Egypt with great spoil. He seems to have done nothing to prevent the subsequent destruction of Jerusalem,Jeremiah 37:1-5 47:1 Eze 29:21. He reigned twenty-five years, and was dethroned by his army after an unsuccessful expedition against Cyrene, as was foretold,Jeremiah 44:30.

(1.) The Pharaoh who was on the throne when Abram went down into Egypt (Genesis 12:10-20) was probably one of the Hyksos, or "shepherd kings." The Egyptians called the nomad tribes of Syria Shasu, "plunderers," their king or chief Hyk, and hence the name of those invaders who conquered the native kings and established a strong government, with Zoan or Tanis as their capital. They were of Semitic origin, and of kindred blood accordingly with Abram. They were probably driven forward by the pressure of the Hittites. The name they bear on the monuments is "Mentiu."

(2.) The Pharaoh of Joseph's days (Genesis 41) was probably Apopi, or Apopis, the last of the Hyksos kings. To the old native Egyptians, who were an African race, shepherds were "an abomination;" but to the Hyksos kings these Asiatic shepherds who now appeared with Jacob at their head were congenial, and being akin to their own race, had a warm welcome (Genesis 47:5, 6). Some argue that Joseph came to Egypt in the reign of Thothmes III., long after the expulsion of the Hyksos, and that his influence is to be seen in the rise and progress of the religious revolution in the direction of monotheism which characterized the middle of the Eighteenth Dynasty. The wife of Amenophis III., of that dynasty, was a Semite. Is this singular fact to be explained from the presence of some of Joseph's kindred at the Egyptian court? Pharaoh said to Joseph, "Thy father and thy brethren are come unto thee: the land of Egypt is before thee; in the best of the land make thy father and brethren to dwell" (Genesis 47:5, 6).

(3.) The "new king who knew not Joseph" (Exodus 1:8-22) has been generally supposed to have been Aahmes I., or Amosis, as he is called by Josephus. Recent discoveries, however, have led to the conclusion that Seti was the "new king."

For about seventy years the Hebrews in Egypt were under the powerful protection of Joseph. After his death their condition was probably very slowly and gradually changed. The invaders, the Hyksos, who for some five centuries had been masters of Egypt, were driven out, and the old dynasty restored. The Israelites now began to be looked down upon. They began to be afflicted and tyrannized over. In process of time a change appears to have taken place in the government of Egypt. A new dynasty, the Nineteenth, as it is called, came into power under Seti I., who was its founder. He associated with him in his government his son, Rameses II., when he was yet young, probably ten or twelve years of age.

Note, Professor Maspero, keeper of the museum of Bulak, near Cairo, had his attention in 1870 directed to the fact that scarabs, i.e., stone and metal imitations of the beetle (symbols of immortality), originally worn as amulets by royal personages, which were evidently genuine relics of the time of the ancient Pharaohs, were being sold at Thebes and different places along the Nile. This led him to suspect that some hitherto undiscovered burial-place of the Pharaohs had been opened, and that these and other relics, now secretly sold, were a part of the treasure found there. For a long time he failed, with all his ingenuity, to find the source of these rare treasures. At length one of those in the secret volunteered to give information regarding this burial-place. The result was that a party was conducted in 1881 to Dier el-Bahari, near Thebes, when the wonderful discovery was made of thirty-six mummies of kings, queens, princes, and high priests hidden away in a cavern prepared for them, where they had lain undisturbed for thirty centuries. "The temple of Deir el-Bahari stands in the middle of a natural amphitheatre of cliffs, which is only one of a number of smaller amphitheatres into which the limestone mountains of the tombs are broken up. In the wall of rock separating this basin from the one next to it some ancient Egyptian engineers had constructed the hiding-place, whose secret had been kept for nearly three thousand years." The exploring party being guided to the place, found behind a great rock a shaft 6 feet square and about 40 feet deep, sunk into the limestone. At the bottom of this a passage led westward for 25 feet, and then turned sharply northward into the very heart of the mountain, where in a chamber 23 feet by 13, and 6 feet in height, they came upon the wonderful treasures of antiquity. The mummies were all carefully secured and brought down to Bulak, where they were deposited in the royal museum, which has now been removed to Ghizeh.

Among the most notable of the ancient kings of Egypt thus discovered were Thothmes III., Seti I., and Rameses II. Thothmes III. was the most distinguished monarch of the brilliant Eighteenth Dynasty. When this mummy was unwound "once more, after an interval of thirty-six centuries, human eyes gazed on the features of the man who had conquered Syria and Cyprus and Ethiopia, and had raised Egypt to the highest pinnacle of her power. The spectacle, however, was of brief duration. The remains proved to be in so fragile a state that there was only time to take a hasty photograph, and then the features crumbled to pieces and vanished like an apparition, and so passed away from human view for ever." "It seems strange that though the body of this man," who overran Palestine with his armies two hundred years before the birth of Moses, "mouldered to dust, the flowers with which it had been wreathed were so wonderfully preserved that even their colour could be distinguished" (Manning's Land of the Pharaohs).

Seti I. (his throne name Merenptah), the father of Rameses II., was a great and successful warrior, also a great builder. The mummy of this Pharaoh, when unrolled, brought to view "the most beautiful mummy head ever seen within the walls of the museum. The sculptors of Thebes and Abydos did not flatter this Pharaoh when they gave him that delicate, sweet, and smiling profile which is the admiration of travellers. After a lapse of thirty-two centuries, the mummy retains the same expression which characterized the features of the living man. Most remarkable of all, when compared with the mummy of Rameses II., is the striking resemblance between the father and the son. Seti I. is, as it were, the idealized type of Rameses II. He must have died at an advanced age. The head is shaven, the eyebrows are white, the condition of the body points to considerably more than threescore years of life, thus confirming the opinions of the learned, who have attributed a long reign to this king."

(4.) Rameses II., the son of Seti I., is probably the Pharaoh of the Oppression. During his forty years' residence at the court of Egypt, Moses must have known this ruler well. During his sojourn in Midian, however, Rameses died, after a reign of sixty-seven years, and his body embalmed and laid in the royal sepulchre in the Valley of the Tombs of Kings beside that of his father. Like the other mummies found hidden in the cave of Deir el-Bahari, it had been for some reason removed from its original tomb, and probably carried from place to place till finally deposited in the cave where it was so recently discovered.

In 1886, the mummy of this king, the "great Rameses," the "Sesostris" of the Greeks, was unwound, and showed the body of what must have been a robust old man. The features revealed to view are thus described by Maspero: "The head is long and small in proportion to the body. The top of the skull is quite bare. On the temple there are a few sparse hairs, but at the poll the hair is quite thick, forming smooth, straight locks about two inches in length. White at the time of death, they have been dyed a light yellow by the spices used in embalmment. The forehead is low and narrow; the brow-ridge prominent; the eye-brows are thick and white; the eyes are small and close together; the nose is long, thin, arched like the noses of the Bourbons; the temples are sunk; the cheek-bones very prominent; the ears round, standing far out from the head, and pierced, like those of a woman, for the wearing of earrings; the jaw-bone is massive and strong; the chin very prominent; the mouth small, but thick-lipped; the teeth worn and very brittle, but white and well preserved. The moustache and beard are thin. They seem to have been kept shaven during life, but were probably allowed to grow during the king's last illness, or they may have grown after death. The hairs are white, like those of the head and eyebrows, but are harsh and bristly, and a tenth of an inch in length. The skin is of an earthy-brown, streaked with black. Finally, it may be said, the face of the mummy gives a fair idea of the face of the living king. The expression is unintellectual, perhaps slightly animal; but even under the somewhat grotesque disguise of mummification there is plainly to be seen an air of sovereign majesty, of resolve, and of pride."

Both on his father's and his mother's side it has been pretty clearly shown that Rameses had Chaldean or Mesopotamian blood in his veins to such a degree that he might be called an Assyrian. This fact is thought to throw light on Isaiah 52:4.

(5.) The Pharaoh of the Exodus was probably Menephtah I., the fourteenth and eldest surviving son of Rameses II. He resided at Zoan, where he had the various interviews with Moses and Aaron recorded in the book of Exodus. His mummy was not among those found at Deir el-Bahari. It is still a question, however, whether Seti II. or his father Menephtah was the Pharaoh of the Exodus. Some think the balance of evidence to be in favour of the former, whose reign it is known began peacefully, but came to a sudden and disastrous end. The "Harris papyrus," found at Medinet-Abou in Upper Egypt in 1856, a state document written by Rameses III., the second king of the Twentieth Dynasty, gives at length an account of a great exodus from Egypt, followed by wide-spread confusion and anarchy. This, there is great reason to believe, was the Hebrew exodus, with which the Nineteenth Dynasty of the Pharaohs came to an end. This period of anarchy was brought to a close by Setnekht, the founder of the Twentieth Dynasty.

"In the spring of 1896, Professor Flinders Petrie discovered, among the ruins of the temple of Menephtah at Thebes, a large granite stela, on which is engraved a hymn of victory commemorating the defeat of Libyan invaders who had overrun the Delta. At the end other victories of Menephtah are glanced at, and it is said that `the Israelites (I-s-y-r-a-e-l-u) are minished (?) so that they have no seed.' Menephtah was son and successor of Rameses II., the builder of Pithom, and Egyptian scholars have long seen in him the Pharaoh of the Exodus. The Exodus is also placed in his reign by the Egyptian legend of the event preserved by the historian Manetho. In the inscription the name of the Israelites has no determinative of `country' or 'district' attached to it, as is the case with all the other names (Canaan, Ashkelon, Gezer, Khar or Southern Palestine, etc.) mentioned along with it, and it would therefore appear that at the time the hymn was composed, the Israelites had already been lost to the sight of the Egyptians in the desert. At all events they must have had as yet no fixed home or district of their own. We may therefore see in the reference to them the Pharaoh's version of the Exodus, the disasters which befell the Egyptians being naturally passed over in silence, and only the destruction of the `men children' of the Israelites being recorded. The statement of the Egyptian poet is a remarkable parallel toExodus 1:10-22."

(6.) The Pharaoh of1 Kings 11:18-22.

(7.) So, king of Egypt (2 Kings 17:4).

(8.) The Pharaoh of1 Chronicles 4:18.

(9.) Pharaoh, whose daughter Solomon married (1 Kings 3:1;7:8).

(10.) Pharaoh, in whom Hezekiah put his trust in his war against Sennacherib (2 Kings 18:21).

(11.) The Pharaoh by whom Josiah was defeated and slain at Megiddo (2 Chronicles 35:20-24;2 Kings 23:29, 30). (seeNECHO.)

(12.) Pharaoh-hophra, who in vain sought to relieve Jerusalem when it was besieged by Nebuchadnezzar (q.v.),2 Kings 25:1-4; comp.Jeremiah 37:5-8;Ezek. 17:11-13. (seeZEDEKIAH.)

2. (n.) See Faro.

fa'-ro, fa'-ra-o (par`oh; Pharao); Egyptian per aa, "great house"):em; the King James Version Pharacim): One of the families of temple-servants who returned with Zerubbabel (1 Esdras 5:31; not found in Ezra or Nehemiah).

1. The Use of Name in Egypt:

Many and strange differences of opinion have been expressed concerning the use of this name in Egypt and elsewhere, because of its importance in critical discussions (see below). Encyclopaedia Biblica says "a name given to all Egyptian kings in the Bible"; it also claims that the name could not have been received by the Hebrews before 1000 B.C. HDB (III, 819) says that a letter was addressed to Amenhotep as "Pharaoh, lord of," etc. According to Winckler's theory of a North Arabian Musri, it was the Hebrews alone in ancient times who adopted the term Pharaoh from the Egyptians, the name not being found even in the Tell el-Amarna Letters or anywhere else in cuneiform literature for the king of Egypt. Such a result is obtained according to Winckler's theory by referring every reference in cuneiform to "Pir`u, king of Musri" to the North Arabian country.

In Egyptian inscriptions the term "Pharaoh" occurs from the Pyramid inscriptions onward. At first it is used with distinct reference to its etymology and not clearly as an independent title. Pharaoh, "great house," like Sublime Porte, was applied first as a metaphor to mean the government. But as in such an absolute monarchy as Egypt the king was the government, Pharaoh was, by a figure of speech, put for the king. Its use in Egypt clearly as a title denoting the ruler, whoever he might be, as Caesar among the Romans, Shah among Persians, and Czar among Russians, belongs to a few dynasties probably beginning with the XVIIIth, and certainly ending not later than the XXIst, when we read of Pharaoh Sheshonk, but the Bible does not speak so, but calls him "Shishak king of Egypt" (1 Kings 14:25). This new custom in the use of the title Pharaoh does not appear in the Bible until we have "Pharaoh-necoh." Pharaoh is certainly used in the time of Rameses II, in the "Tale of Two Brothers" (Records of the Past, 1st series, II, 137; Recueil de Travaux, XXI, 13, l. 1).

2. Significance of Use in the Bible:

It appears from the preceding that Biblical writers use this word with historical accuracy for the various periods to which it refers, not only for the time of Necoh and Hophra, but for the time of Rameses II, and use the style of the time of Rameses II for the time of Abraham and Joseph, concerning which we have not certain knowledge of its use in Egypt. It is strongly urged that writers of the 7th or 5th century B.C. would not have been able to make such historical use of this name, while, to a writer at the time of the exodus, it would have been perfectly natural to use Pharaoh for the king without any further name; and historical writers in the time of the prophets in Palestine would likewise have used Pharaoh-necoh and Pharaoh Hophra. This evidence is not absolutely conclusive for an early authorship of the Pentateuch and historical books, but is very difficult to set aside for a late authorship (compareGenesis 12:14-20;Genesis 41:14Exodus 1:11;Exodus 3:111 Kings 3:1;1 Kings 14:25;2 Kings 23:29Jeremiah 44:30; also1 Kings 11:192 Kings 18:21;1 Chronicles 4:18).

M. G. Kyle

PHARAOH HOPHRA

hof'-ra (par`oh chophra`; Houaphre):

1. Sole King, 589-570 B.C.:

He is so called in Scripture (Jeremiah 44:30); Herodotus calls him Apries (ii.169). He is known on the monuments as Uah `ab `ra. He was the son of Psammetichus II, whose Greek mercenaries have left in scriptions upon the rocks of Abu-Sim-bel, and the grandson of Pharaoh-necoh. He reigned alone from 589 B.C. to 570 B.C., and jointly, by compulsion of his people, with his son-in-law Aahmes (Greek Amasis) for some years longer.

2. Alliance with Zedekiah:

No sooner had he mounted the throne than he yielded to the overtures of Zedekiah of Judah, who thought Hophra's accession a good opportunity for throwing off the yoke of Babylon. So, as Ezekiel says (17:15), "he rebelled against him (Nebuchadrezzar) in sending his ambassadors into Egypt, that they might give him horses and much people." Zedekiah had entered into the intrigue against the advice of Jeremiah, and it proved fatal to Zedekiah and the kingdom. Nebuchadrezzar was not slow to punish the disloyalty of his vassal, and in a brief space his armies were beleaguering Jerusalem. The Egyptians did indeed march to the relief of their allies, and the Chaldeans drew off their forces from Jerusalem to meet them. But the Egyptians returned without attempting to meet the Chaldeans in a pitched battle, and Jerusalem was taken, the walls broken down and the temple burnt up with fire.

3. Reception of Jeremiah and Jewish Captives:

When Jerusalem had fallen and Nebuchadrezzar's governor, Gedaliah, had been assassinated, the dispirited remnant of Judah, against the advice of Jeremiah, fled into Egypt, carrying the prophet with them. They settled at Tahpanhes, then Daphnae (modern Tell Defenneh), now identified with a mound bearing the significant name of Qatsr Bint el Yahudi, "the palace of the Jew's daughter." Here Pharaoh had a palace, for Jeremiah took great stones and hid them in mortar in the brickwork "which is at the entry of Pharaoh's house at Tahpanhes," and prophesied that Nebuchadrezzar would spread his royal pavilion over them (Jeremiah 43:8-13). The Pharaoh of that day was Hophra, and when the fortress of Tahpanhes was discovered and cleared in 1886, the open-air platform before the entrance was found. "Here the ceremony described by Jeremiah took place before the chiefs of the fugitives assembled on the platform, and here Nebuchadrezzar spread his royal pavilion. The very nature of the site is precisely applicable to all the events" (Flinders Petrie, Nebesheh and Defenneh, 51). It was in 568 B.C. that the prophecy was fulfilled when Nebuchadrezzar marched into the Delta.

4. Palace of Memphis:

More recently, in 1909, in the course of excavations carried on by the British School of Archaeology in Egypt, the palace of King Apries, Pharaoh Hophra, has been discovered on the site of Memphis, the ancient capital of Egypt. Under the gray mud hill, close to the squalid Arab village of Mitrahenny, which every tourist passes on the way to Sakkhara, had lain for centuries Hophra's magnificent palace, 400 ft. long by 200 ft., with a splendid pylon, an immense court, and stonelined halls, of which seven have been found intact. With many other objects of value there was found a fitting of a palanquin of solid silver, decorated with a bust of Hathor with a gold face. It is said to be of the finest workmanship of the time of Apries, a relic of the fire, which, Jeremiah predicted at Tahpanhes, the Lord of Hosts was to kindle "in the houses of the gods of Egypt" (Jeremiah 43:12).

Pharaoh Hophra, as Jeremiah prophesied (44:29), became the victim of a revolt and was finally strangled.

LITERATURE.

Flinders Petrie, History of Egypt, III, 344 f; Wiedemann, Geschichte von Alt-Aegypten, 190;; Flinders Petrie and J. H. Walker, Memphis, I, II ("The Palace of Apries"); Herodotus ii.161-69.

T. Nicol.

2387. Iambres -- Jambres, an Eg. sorcerer
... Noun, Masculine Transliteration: Iambres Phonetic Spelling: (ee-am-brace') Short
Definition: Jambres Definition: Jambres, a sorcerer at the court of thePharaoh...

2389. Iannes -- Jannes, an Eg. sorcerer
... Noun, Masculine Transliteration: Iannes Phonetic Spelling: (ee-an-nace') Short
Definition: Jannes Definition: Jannes, a sorcerer at the court of thePharaoh....

6548. Paroh Chophra -- an Eg. king
... king NASB Word UsagePharaoh Hophra (1).Pharaoh-hophra. Of Egyptian derivation;
Paroh- Chophra, an Egyptian king --Pharaoh-hophra. 6547, 6548....

6549. Paroh Neko -- an Eg. king
... Neco. Word Origin from Paroh and Neko Definition an Eg. king NASB Word Usage
Pharaoh Neco (5). Paroh-Nekoh or, an Egyptian king. Or...

The Coming of thePharaoh
... CHAPTER XIII THE COMING OF THEPHARAOH. On the... bride. Now, on the eve of
thePharaoh's coming, the preparations were complete. The...

The Tomb of thePharaoh
... CHAPTER XXIII THE TOMB OF THEPHARAOH.... "I am the son of Mentu," he said,
"thy friend, and the friend of the IncomparablePharaoh....

"ThePharaoh Drew Nigh"
... CHAPTER XLIII "THEPHARAOH DREW NIGH".... Of the citizens, haggard and solemn
as they had been in Tanis, he asked concerning thePharaoh....

We werePharaoh's Bondmen. Deut 6:20-23
... HYMNS after Sermons to young people, on new-years evenings, suited to the subjects.
Hymn 25 We werePHARAOH's bondmen.... 8,6,8,6. We werePHARAOH's bondmen....

Pharaoh the Stubborn Ruler
... THE OLD TESTAMENTPHARAOH THE STUBBORN RULER. Then Jehovah said to Aaron,
"Go into the wilderness to meet Moses." So he went and...

Refutation of the Arguments of the Marcionites, who Attempted to...
... IV Chapter XXIX."Refutation of the arguments of the Marcionites, who attempted to
show that God was the author of sin, because He blindedPharaoh and his...

Have Compared Thee, O My Love, to My Company of Horsemen in...
... COMMENTARY. CHAPTER I. 8. I have compared thee, O my love, to my company
of horsemen inPharaoh's chariots. The Bridegroom knowing...

How Moses and Aaron Returned into Egypt toPharaoh.
... From The Death Of Isaac To The Exodus Out Of Egypt. CHAPTER 13. How Moses
And Aaron Returned Into Egypt ToPharaoh. 1. So Moses, when...

Joseph's Loyalty to his Family
... The news that Joseph's brothers had arrived became known inPharaoh's palace;
and it pleasedPharaoh and his servants greatly.Pharaoh...

A Prisoner who Became a Mighty Ruler
... Two years laterPharaoh had a dream: as he stood by the river Nile, he saw coming
up from the water seven cows, well fed and fat, for they had been feeding in...

Pharaoh's (72 Occurrences)
... Easton's Bible DictionaryPharaoh's daughters. Three... Bahari. (2.) "Bithiah the
daughter ofPharaoh, which Mered took (1 Chronicles 4:18)....

Pharaoh-necoh (3 Occurrences)
Pharaoh-necoh. Pharaohnecoh,Pharaoh-necoh.Pharaoh's . Int. Standard
Bible EncyclopediaPHARAOH-NECOH. ne'-ko (par`oh...

Pharaoh-nechoh (3 Occurrences)
Pharaoh-nechoh. Pharaohnechoh,Pharaoh-nechoh.Pharaoh-neco .
Multi-Version ConcordancePharaoh-nechoh (3 Occurrences)....

Pharaoh-neco (1 Occurrence)
Pharaoh-neco.Pharaoh-nechoh,Pharaoh-neco. Pharaohnecoh .
Multi-Version ConcordancePharaoh-neco (1 Occurrence). Jeremiah...

Pharaoh-necho (1 Occurrence)
Pharaoh-necho. Pharaohnecho,Pharaoh-necho. Pharaohnechoh .
Multi-Version ConcordancePharaoh-necho (1 Occurrence)....

Stubborn (40 Occurrences)
... self-will. (WEY). Exodus 7:13 AndPharaoh's heart was stubborn, and he
hearkened not to them, as Jehovah had said. (DBY). Exodus 7...

Pharaohnecoh
... Int. Standard Bible EncyclopediaPHARAOH-NECOH. ne'-ko (par`oh nekhoh, also
nekho; Nechao (2 Kings 23:29, 33, 34 2 Chronicles 35:22...

Egypt's (13 Occurrences)
... and wise men.Pharaoh told them his dreams, but there was no one who could
interpret them toPharaoh. (WEB). Genesis 41:34 LetPharaoh...

Monster (10 Occurrences)
... Exodus 7:9 WhenPharaoh speaketh unto you, saying, Give for yourselves a wonder;
then thou hast said unto Aaron, Take thy rod, and cast beforePharaoh -- it...

Acts 7:10
and delivered him out of all his afflictions, and gave him favor and wisdom beforePharaoh, king of Egypt. He made him governor over Egypt and all his house.
(WEB KJV WEY ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Acts 7:13
On the second time Joseph was made known to his brothers, and Joseph's race was revealed toPharaoh.
(WEB KJV WEY ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Acts 7:21
When he was thrown out,Pharaoh's daughter took him up, and reared him as her own son.
(WEB KJV WEY ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Romans 9:16
And from this we learn that everything is dependent not on man's will or endeavour, but upon God who has mercy. For the Scripture said toPharaoh,
(WEY)

Romans 9:17
For the Scripture says toPharaoh, "For this very purpose I caused you to be raised up, that I might show in you my power, and that my name might be proclaimed in all the earth."
(WEB KJV ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Hebrews 11:24
By faith, Moses, when he had grown up, refused to be called the son ofPharaoh's daughter,
(WEB KJV WEY ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 12:15
The princes ofPharaoh saw her, and praised her to Pharaoh; and the woman was taken into Pharaoh's house.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 12:17
Yahweh plaguedPharaoh and his house with great plagues because of Sarai, Abram's wife.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 12:18
Pharaoh called Abram and said, "What is this that you have done to me? Why didn't you tell me that she was your wife?
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 12:20
Pharaoh commanded men concerning him, and they brought him on the way with his wife and all that he had.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 37:36
The Midianites sold him into Egypt to Potiphar, an officer ofPharaoh's, the captain of the guard.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 39:1
Joseph was brought down to Egypt. Potiphar, an officer ofPharaoh's, the captain of the guard, an Egyptian, bought him from the hand of the Ishmaelites that had brought him down there.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:2
Pharaoh was angry with his two officers, the chief cupbearer and the chief baker.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:7
He askedPharaoh's officers who were with him in custody in his master's house, saying, "Why do you look so sad today?"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:11
Pharaoh's cup was in my hand; and I took the grapes, and pressed them into Pharaoh's cup, and I gave the cup into Pharaoh's hand."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:13
Within three more days,Pharaoh will lift up your head, and restore you to your office. You will give Pharaoh's cup into his hand, the way you did when you were his cupbearer.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:14
But remember me when it will be well with you, and show kindness, please, to me, and make mention of me toPharaoh, and bring me out of this house.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:17
In the uppermost basket there was all kinds of baked food forPharaoh, and the birds ate them out of the basket on my head."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:19
Within three more days,Pharaoh will lift up your head from off you, and will hang you on a tree; and the birds will eat your flesh from off you."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 40:21
He restored the chief cupbearer to his position again, and he gave the cup intoPharaoh's hand;
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:1
It happened at the end of two full years, thatPharaoh dreamed: and behold, he stood by the river.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:4
The ugly and thin cattle ate up the seven sleek and fat cattle. SoPharaoh awoke.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:7
The thin heads of grain swallowed up the seven healthy and full ears.Pharaoh awoke, and behold, it was a dream.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:8
It happened in the morning that his spirit was troubled, and he sent and called for all of Egypt's magicians and wise men.Pharaoh told them his dreams, but there was no one who could interpret them to Pharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:9
Then the chief cupbearer spoke toPharaoh, saying, "I remember my faults today.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:10
Pharaoh was angry with his servants, and put me in custody in the house of the captain of the guard, me and the chief baker.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:14
ThenPharaoh sent and called Joseph, and they brought him hastily out of the dungeon. He shaved himself, changed his clothing, and came in to Pharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:15
Pharaoh said to Joseph, "I have dreamed a dream, and there is no one who can interpret it. I have heard it said of you, that when you hear a dream you can interpret it."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:16
Joseph answeredPharaoh, saying, "It isn't in me. God will give Pharaoh an answer of peace."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:17
Pharaoh spoke to Joseph, "In my dream, behold, I stood on the brink of the river:
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:25
Joseph said toPharaoh, "The dream of Pharaoh is one. What God is about to do he has declared to Pharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:28
That is the thing which I spoke toPharaoh. What God is about to do he has shown to Pharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:32
The dream was doubled toPharaoh, because the thing is established by God, and God will shortly bring it to pass.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:33
"Now therefore letPharaoh look for a discreet and wise man, and set him over the land of Egypt.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:34
LetPharaoh do this, and let him appoint overseers over the land, and take up the fifth part of the land of Egypt's produce in the seven plenteous years.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:35
Let them gather all the food of these good years that come, and lay up grain under the hand ofPharaoh for food in the cities, and let them keep it.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:37
The thing was good in the eyes ofPharaoh, and in the eyes of all his servants.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:38
Pharaoh said to his servants, "Can we find such a one as this, a man in whom is the Spirit of God?"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:39
Pharaoh said to Joseph, "Because God has shown you all of this, there is none so discreet and wise as you.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:41
Pharaoh said to Joseph, "Behold, I have set you over all the land of Egypt."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:42
Pharaoh took off his signet ring from his hand, and put it on Joseph's hand, and arrayed him in robes of fine linen, and put a gold chain about his neck,
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:44
Pharaoh said to Joseph, "I am Pharaoh, and without you shall no man lift up his hand or his foot in all the land of Egypt."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:45
Pharaoh called Joseph's name Zaphenath-Paneah; and he gave him Asenath, the daughter of Potiphera priest of On as a wife. Joseph went out over the land of Egypt.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:46
Joseph was thirty years old when he stood beforePharaoh king of Egypt. Joseph went out from the presence of Pharaoh, and went throughout all the land of Egypt.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 41:55
When all the land of Egypt was famished, the people cried toPharaoh for bread, and Pharaoh said to all the Egyptians, "Go to Joseph. What he says to you, do."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 42:15
By this you shall be tested. By the life ofPharaoh, you shall not go forth from here, unless your youngest brother comes here.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 42:16
Send one of you, and let him get your brother, and you shall be bound, that your words may be tested, whether there is truth in you, or else by the life ofPharaoh surely you are spies."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 44:18
Then Judah came near to him, and said, "Oh, my lord, please let your servant speak a word in my lord's ears, and don't let your anger burn against your servant; for you are even asPharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 45:2
He wept aloud. The Egyptians heard, and the house ofPharaoh heard.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 45:8
So now it wasn't you who sent me here, but God, and he has made me a father toPharaoh, lord of all his house, and ruler over all the land of Egypt.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 45:16
The report of it was heard inPharaoh's house, saying, "Joseph's brothers have come." It pleased Pharaoh well, and his servants.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 45:17
Pharaoh said to Joseph, "Tell your brothers,'Do this. Load your animals, and go, travel to the land of Canaan.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 45:21
The sons of Israel did so. Joseph gave them wagons, according to the commandment ofPharaoh, and gave them provision for the way.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 46:5
Jacob rose up from Beersheba, and the sons of Israel carried Jacob, their father, their little ones, and their wives, in the wagons whichPharaoh had sent to carry him.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 46:31
Joseph said to his brothers, and to his father's house, "I will go up, and speak withPharaoh, and will tell him,'My brothers, and my father's house, who were in the land of Canaan, have come to me.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 46:33
It will happen, whenPharaoh summons you, and will say,'What is your occupation?'
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:1
Then Joseph went in and toldPharaoh, and said, "My father and my brothers, with their flocks, their herds, and all that they own, have come out of the land of Canaan; and behold, they are in the land of Goshen."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:2
From among his brothers he took five men, and presented them toPharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:3
Pharaoh said to his brothers, "What is your occupation?" They said to Pharaoh, "Your servants are shepherds, both we, and our fathers."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:4
They said toPharaoh, "We have come to live as foreigners in the land, for there is no pasture for your servants' flocks. For the famine is severe in the land of Canaan. Now therefore, please let your servants dwell in the land of Goshen."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV)

Genesis 47:5
Pharaoh spoke to Joseph, saying, "Your father and your brothers have come to you.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:6
And Jacob and his sons came to Joseph in Egypt, and when word of it came to the ears ofPharaoh, king of Egypt, he said to Joseph, Your father and brothers have come to you; all the land of Egypt is before you; let your father and your brothers have the best of the land for their resting-place.
(BBE)

Genesis 47:7
Joseph brought in Jacob, his father, and set him beforePharaoh, and Jacob blessed Pharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:8
Pharaoh said to Jacob, "How many are the days of the years of your life?"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:9
Jacob said toPharaoh, "The days of the years of my pilgrimage are one hundred thirty years. Few and evil have been the days of the years of my life, and they have not attained to the days of the years of the life of my fathers in the days of their pilgrimage."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:10
Jacob blessedPharaoh, and went out from the presence of Pharaoh.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:11
Joseph placed his father and his brothers, and gave them a possession in the land of Egypt, in the best of the land, in the land of Rameses, asPharaoh had commanded.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:14
Joseph gathered up all the money that was found in the land of Egypt, and in the land of Canaan, for the grain which they bought: and Joseph brought the money intoPharaoh's house.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:19
Why should we die before your eyes, both we and our land? Buy us and our land for bread, and we and our land will be servants toPharaoh. Give us seed, that we may live, and not die, and that the land won't be desolate."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:20
So Joseph bought all the land of Egypt forPharaoh, for the Egyptians sold every man his field, because the famine was severe on them, and the land became Pharaoh's.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:22
Only he didn't buy the land of the priests, for the priests had a portion fromPharaoh, and ate their portion which Pharaoh gave them. That is why they didn't sell their land.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:23
Then Joseph said to the people, "Behold, I have bought you and your land today forPharaoh. Behold, here is seed for you, and you shall sow the land.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:24
It will happen at the harvests, that you shall give a fifth toPharaoh, and four parts will be your own, for seed of the field, for your food, for them of your households, and for food for your little ones."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:25
They said, "You have saved our lives! Let us find favor in the sight of my lord, and we will bePharaoh's servants."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 47:26
Joseph made it a statute concerning the land of Egypt to this day, thatPharaoh should have the fifth. Only the land of the priests alone didn't become Pharaoh's.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 50:4
When the days of weeping for him were past, Joseph spoke to the house ofPharaoh, saying, "If now I have found favor in your eyes, please speak in the ears of Pharaoh, saying,
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 50:6
Pharaoh said, "Go up, and bury your father, just like he made you swear."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Genesis 50:7
Joseph went up to bury his father; and with him went up all the servants ofPharaoh, the elders of his house, all the elders of the land of Egypt,
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 1:11
Therefore they set taskmasters over them to afflict them with their burdens. They built storage cities forPharaoh: Pithom and Raamses.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 1:19
The midwives said toPharaoh, "Because the Hebrew women aren't like the Egyptian women; for they are vigorous, and give birth before the midwife comes to them."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 1:22
Pharaoh commanded all his people, saying, "You shall cast every son who is born into the river, and every daughter you shall save alive."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 2:5
Pharaoh's daughter came down to bathe at the river. Her maidens walked along by the riverside. She saw the basket among the reeds, and sent her handmaid to get it.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 2:7
Then his sister said toPharaoh's daughter, "Should I go and call a nurse for you from the Hebrew women, that she may nurse the child for you?"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 2:8
Pharaoh's daughter said to her, "Go." The maiden went and called the child's mother.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV)

Exodus 2:9
Pharaoh's daughter said to her, "Take this child away, and nurse him for me, and I will give you your wages." The woman took the child, and nursed it.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 2:10
The child grew, and she brought him toPharaoh's daughter, and he became her son. She named him Moses, and said, "Because I drew him out of the water."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 2:15
Now whenPharaoh heard this thing, he sought to kill Moses. But Moses fled from the face of Pharaoh, and lived in the land of Midian, and he sat down by a well.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 3:10
Come now therefore, and I will send you toPharaoh, that you may bring forth my people, the children of Israel, out of Egypt."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 3:11
Moses said to God, "Who am I, that I should go toPharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt?"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 3:18
And they will give ear to your voice: and you, with the chiefs of Israel, will go toPharaoh, the king of Egypt, and say to him, The Lord, the God of the Hebrews, has come to us: let us then go three days' journey into the waste land to make an offering to the Lord our God.
(BBE)

Exodus 4:21
Yahweh said to Moses, "When you go back into Egypt, see that you do beforePharaoh all the wonders which I have put in your hand, but I will harden his heart and he will not let the people go.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 4:22
You shall tellPharaoh,'Thus says Yahweh, Israel is my son, my firstborn,
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:1
Afterward Moses and Aaron came, and said toPharaoh, "This is what Yahweh, the God of Israel, says,'Let my people go, that they may hold a feast to me in the wilderness.'"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:2
Pharaoh said, "Who is Yahweh, that I should listen to his voice to let Israel go? I don't know Yahweh, and moreover I will not let Israel go."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:5
Pharaoh said, "Behold, the people of the land are now many, and you make them rest from their burdens."
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:6
The same dayPharaoh commanded the taskmasters of the people, and their officers, saying,
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:10
The taskmasters of the people went out, and their officers, and they spoke to the people, saying, "This is whatPharaoh says:'I will not give you straw.
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:14
The officers of the children of Israel, whomPharaoh's taskmasters had set over them, were beaten, and demanded, "Why haven't you fulfilled your quota both yesterday and today, in making brick as before?"
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:15
Then the officers of the children of Israel came and cried toPharaoh, saying, "Why do you deal this way with your servants?
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Exodus 5:20
They met Moses and Aaron, who stood in the way, as they came forth fromPharaoh:
(WEB KJV JPS ASV BBE DBY WBS YLT NAS RSV NIV)

Monopoly by Pharaoh

Pharaoh

Pharaoh Hophra

Pharaoh: At the Time of Hezekiah

Pharaoh: Father-In-Law of Mered

Pharaoh: Father-In-Law of Solomon

Pharaoh: King of Egypt at the Time of Abraham

Pharaoh: Pharaoh-Hophra

Pharaoh: Pharaoh-Hophra: Prophecies Concerning

Pharaoh: Pharaoh-Necho: His Invasion of Assyria, Josiah's Death

Pharaoh: Ruler of Egypt at the Time of David

Pharaohs Daughter

Skepticism of Pharaoh

Pharaoh's (72 Occurrences)

Pharaoh-necoh (3 Occurrences)

Pharaoh-nechoh (3 Occurrences)

Pharaoh-neco (1 Occurrence)

Pharaoh-necho (1 Occurrence)

Stubborn (40 Occurrences)

Pharaohnecoh

Egypt's (13 Occurrences)

Monster (10 Occurrences)

Magicians (16 Occurrences)

Cupbearer (10 Occurrences)

Strengtheneth (28 Occurrences)

Egyptian (35 Occurrences)

Pursued (75 Occurrences)

Butler (9 Occurrences)

Station (78 Occurrences)

Supplication (71 Occurrences)

Becometh (82 Occurrences)

Pursue (104 Occurrences)

Snake (43 Occurrences)

Summoned (103 Occurrences)

Bought (66 Occurrences)

Alliance (12 Occurrences)

Princes (324 Occurrences)

Blesseth (55 Occurrences)

Bread-maker (8 Occurrences)

Bithiah (2 Occurrences)

Baker (11 Occurrences)

Casteth (54 Occurrences)

Crieth (47 Occurrences)

Crushing (93 Occurrences)

Swarms (18 Occurrences)

Settled (112 Occurrences)

Bondmen (117 Occurrences)

Sold (92 Occurrences)

Compared (29 Occurrences)

Authorities (44 Occurrences)

Speaketh (367 Occurrences)

Demanded (40 Occurrences)

Kine (24 Occurrences)

Refused (89 Occurrences)

Pierced (63 Occurrences)

Recounteth (13 Occurrences)

Regular (95 Occurrences)

Executioners (32 Occurrences)

Exactors (8 Occurrences)

Exacted (9 Occurrences)

Enchantments (12 Occurrences)

Depend (12 Occurrences)

Dungeon (15 Occurrences)

Drivers (11 Occurrences)

Dreams (34 Occurrences)

Mered (2 Occurrences)

Praised (101 Occurrences)

Phrat (17 Occurrences)

Birthday (4 Occurrences)

Butlers (13 Occurrences)

Buyeth (10 Occurrences)

Bodyguard (23 Occurrences)

Cup-bearer (5 Occurrences)

Cup-bearers (7 Occurrences)

Commended (12 Occurrences)

Assessments (1 Occurrence)

Affinity (4 Occurrences)

Allowance (11 Occurrences)

Setteth (116 Occurrences)

Squeezed (2 Occurrences)

Sages (4 Occurrences)

Calleth (261 Occurrences)

Rely (31 Occurrences)

Megiddo (13 Occurrences)

Responsible (242 Occurrences)

Caused (468 Occurrences)

Marched (51 Occurrences)

Showed (164 Occurrences)

Depart (211 Occurrences)

Egyptians (108 Occurrences)

Pressed (65 Occurrences)