A pillar of granite 25′ long that was also put there by King Solomon to mark the crossing site was discovered in the water with most of the writing deteriorated by the waves and sand. Egypt then erected it in Nuweiba.

Jul 11, 2014 · “mizraim (egypt), solomon, edom, death, pharaoh, moses, yahweh.” Ron Wyatt believed that both columns were erected by King Solomon to celebrate and mark the passage of the Children of Israel through the Red Sea.

Jan 7, 2013 · Solomon left Pillars to mark the site of the Red Sea Crossing. Moses and the Israelites Crossed the Red Sea at Nuweiba in the Gulf of Aqaba in 1446bc. Discovered by Ronn Wyatt in 1978. A pair of pillars on the Egyptian side (Nuweiba) and the Saudi side of the the Gulf of Aqaba – The Red Sea.

These columns were most likely placed during the time of Solomon’s reign to mark the two places either side of the Red Sea where the Israelites made the crossing. Solomon was familiar with these waters and had the ships and the equipment to construct and erect such columns.

Nov 1, 2018 · There are 2 huge pillars on each side of the Red Sea that King Solomon set up as a memorial to the Red Sea crossing. One is found on the south end of Nuweiba Beach and the other is across the Sea on the Saudi border.

Red Sea Crossing Site Rediscovered. When the children of Israel were led through the Red Sea, it wasn't a shallow water event. Learn how deep it probably was, photographs of the land on either side on which the Israelites camped and much more.

Solomon referred to the Aqaba finger of the Red Sea, and archaeological discoveries have found two pillars he erected on each side of the Red Sea crossing. 1 Kings 9:26: King Solomon also built a fleet of ships in Ezion-geber, which is near Eloth [modern-day Eilat] on the shore of the Red Sea , in the land of Edom.

The traditional and most popular route is a red sea crossing at the Bitter Lakes, through the wilderness to Jebel Musa in what is traditionally called the Sinai Peninsula, then to Kadesh Barnea at Ein el Qudeirat. But the traditional route from Egypt to the Bitter Lakes to Kadesh are dramatically unequal in every regard.

This was the reason for those historians, who accepted Moses history as correct, to suggest that perhaps Solomon had erected these granite pillars as a memorial to the Israelites crossing the Red Sea.

Jan 20, 2012 · To start with, how about 2 huge pillars on each side of the Red Sea with Hebrew inscription by none other than King Solomon giving honor to God and setting these pillars as a memorial to the Rea Sea Crossing itself.