Day Haghe, Lath to the King 17 Gate St Lane Inn Fas

From the DELUGE to the BIRTH of CHRIST, 2348 Years.

600

1600

1500

A CHART

showing the

the great outlines of Scripture history from the Period of the DELUGE, shaving also

of the
the canonical BOOKS of the old and new Testaments;
in connection with the CHRONOLOGY of the various

FULFILLED

and UNFULFILLED

Prophetical Periods.

009

Exodus.

1706 to 1490

Leviticus.
Members
Deuteronomy.

1491 to 1451

1015 to 1000
Canticles.
1014

Hosea:

Exclesiaste

Job.

720 to 10

1520

Joshua. Ruth.
1457 to 1224

13 of Samurl.

Zechariah
587 to 520
Habbakuk. Haggai
626 to 609 520

424 to 397

1320
to
1310

Judges.

1424 to 1115

1056 to 588.

1 and 2 of Chronicles.

Malachi .

Nehemiah.

445 To 433

100

From the BIRTH of CHRIST to the Year 2000.

006

First Period;

has two durations, consisting of 430 and 200 years, the former
commencing at the call of Abraham, and both terminating
in Inact's great deliverance from Egypt. Gen. 15.13. Ex: 12. 10.

Second Period;

consisting of 65 years, and terminating in the years 677 as
the final destruction of the Kingdom of Israel. Isaiah 7. 8.

consisting of 70 years, as the time of Judati's Captivity

in Babylon, and has two commencements, and two terminations. Jer: 29 10.

from Nebuchadnezzars first invasion, to the edict of Cyrus.

from the destruction of Jerusalan, in 888. to the edict of Davies.

consisting of 490 years and terminating in the death of Christ. See Dan 9. 24.26.
from Artaxerxes commission, to Ezra in 457, to the year of our Lord 33.

or seven times.

دو

Fifth Period;

1st Application to the kingdom of ISRAEL

20 years,
as the allotted time of Israel's captivity; having two commencements, and two terminations. Lev: 26 ch:
from Grael's first captivity under Shalmanezer in 727 13.C. to the French Revolution in A. D. 1793.
from Israel's final captivity under Ezerhaddon in 677 13. C. to their restoration in A. D. 1843 .
2nd Application to the kingdom of JUDAH.

consisting of 2520.

Referring to the
Perpetual Grant of the LAND

727

677

consisting of 2520

Referring to the (67)

Perpetual Grant of the THRONE

602

57.

of 2520 years or seven times" as the allotted time of the loss of the Throne of Judah, by the house of David.

from the captivity of Manasseh King of Judah, under Ezerhaddon, to the final disruption of the Gentile monarchies, in 1843 .
from the final dethronement of Jehorakim, in 602 by Nebuchadnezzar, to the resumption of the throne by the Messiah.
Sixth Period;

1793.

1843.

1843

longer. Dan! 8ch:

1843

consisting of 2300 years at the end of which time the sanctuary is to be deansed, and Jerusalem to be trodden down no.
from Artaxerxes' commission to Ezra in 457, the same commencement as the fourth period; both periods relating to the
cleansing of the same sanctuary, and both given by the same prophet, will end in 1843.

Seventh Period:

or the GREAT PERIOD of 1260 years.

This period is the latter half of the complete period of seven times" or 2520 years,
and has a corresponding double commencement and double termination :

and under seven different aspects refers to the dominion of the Papal power. Dan. 7. 25. &c.

533

1. Cen? 2. Cen? 3 Cen? 4th Cen? 5th Cen? 6th Cen? 7th Cen? 8th Cen? 9th Cen? 10th Cen? 11th Cen? 12. Cen? 13th Len? 14th Cen? 15th Cent 16th Cen't 17th Cen? 18th Cen? 19. Cen! 20th Cen

1793.

from the edict of Justinian in 533, to the French Revolution in 1793.

583

1843.

583

from popery assuming the attribute of infallibility, to its final ruin.
A second duration given to this period

1873.

of rego years. Dan! 12.11.

583

1918.

A third duration of 1335 ending in the season of Blessedness Dan! 12.12.

1918

THE WHOLE INTENDED AS A COMPLETE ELEMENTARY WORK TO
THE STUDY OF CHRONOLOGICAL PROPHECY.

BY M. HABERSHON.

I am God, and there is none like Me; declaring the end from the beginning,
and from ancient times the things that are not yet done; saying, My counsel
shall stand, and I will do all my pleasure.

Knock at the gates of nations: rouse their fears:
Say, Wrath is coming, and the storm appears:
But raise the shrillest cry in British ears.

ISAIAH xlvi.

COWPER.

LONDON:

PRINTED BY GEO. ELLERton, gough SQUARE;
AND

PUBLISHED BY JAMES NISBET, BERNERS STREET;
AND B. WERTHEIM, 57 ALDERSGATE STREET.

MDCCCXXXIV.

PREFACE.

THE increasing importance which, during the last twenty or thirty years, has been attached to the study of the prophetic writings of the Old and New Testament; and the deep interest which every individual has in the issue of the consummations which appear to be closing around us, whatever be his rank, station, or calling in society; may well serve as an apology for any attempt to throw additional light on the difficulties which have ever been found to involve the subject.

The assertion made by Sir Isaac Newton, who, it is well known, devoted much time and study to these subjects, that, among the interpreters of the last age, there was scarcely one of note who had not made some discovery worth knowing, is a great encouragement to any person who considers he has any thing new to offer, not to

withhold it from the public. It is only by such means that all the light which God intendeth us to have from prophecy, under all its aspects, whether general or chronological, literal or symbolical, can be elicited. And it ought to be no discouragement to this study that hypotheses have been formed which time has proved to be erroneous, and that injudicious opinions have been sometimes hazarded. "There

is not a question in natural philosophy, in chemistry, in morality, in theology, nor scarcely a text of Scripture, on which there has not been a diversity, and even a contrariety, of opinion. If, therefore, we are to neglect the study of any branch of knowledge because of the variety or discrepancies of opinion that have been maintained by different men, we must close all our books, the Bible among the rest, and return at once to Gothic darkness and barbarism."

And, surely, if we consider the names and the number of those distinguished individuals, both clergymen and laymen, who in modern times have directed the best energies of their minds to the study of the