1 Kings 11:40
Solomon sought.2Ch 16:10; Pr 21:30; Isa 14:24-27; 46:10; La 3:37Shishak.This is the first time we meet with the proper name of an Egyptian king in Scripture, Pharaoh being the general appellation for all the sovereigns of that country. Some are of opinion that Shishak is the same with the celebrated Sesostris of the Greek historians; but it is probable that this king lived long before Solomon's time. Usher thinks him to be Sesonchis, and places the beginning of his reign, A.M. 3026, B.C. 978. 14:25,26; 2Ch 12:2-92 Chronicles 12:2-4
A.M. 3034. B.C. 970. Shishak.1Ki 11:40; 14:24-26because.7:19,20; 36:14-19; Jud 2:13-15; 1Ch 28:9; Ne 9:26,27; Ps 106:43,44Isa 63:10; Jer 2:19; 44:22,23; La 5:15 twelve hundred.Jud 4:13; 1Sa 13:5; 2Sa 10:18without number.14:9; Jud 6:5; Re 9:16Lubims.Lubim, apparently the same with Lehabim (Ge 10:13,) were probably the ancient inhabitants of Lybia, (called Lubi in the Syriac version, Ac 2:10,) a district of Africa, adjoining to Egypt, and extending along the shore of the Mediterranean as far as the city of Cyrene. 16:8; Eze 30:5; Na 3:9the Sukkiims.The Sukkiim, (from {sachach,} "to cover,") are supposed to have been the Troglodites, as the LXX. and Vulgate render, a people of Egypt, on the west of the Red Sea, so called because they dwelt [en troglais,] in caves. Ethiopians.These Cushim were probably the inhabitants of Ethiopia, south of Egypt. 14:12; 16:8; Isa 43:3; Da 11:43; Na 3:9Cushim. Heb.Ge 10:6-8 the fenced.11:5-12; Isa 36:1; Jer 5:10came.2Ki 18:17; Isa 8:8; 10:11
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