and David/Dadua, the latter being the son-in-law of Labaya/Shaul. Benemina, also mentioned in EA 256, is identified by Rohl with Baanah, Israelite chieftain in II Samuel 4, who would later betray and assassinate Ishbosheth. Yishuya, also mentioned in EA 256, is identified with Jesse (Ishai in Hebrew), father of David. Ayyab, the subject of EA 256, is held to be the same as the Biblical Yoav (English "Joab"). Lupakku ("Man of Pakku"), Aramean army commander in the Amarna Letters, with Shobach (II Samuel 10:15-19, I Chronicles 19:16, 18) ("He of Pakku"), Aramean army commander in the Bible. Nefertiti with Neferneferuaten and with Smenkhkare. Horemheb is identified with the Pharaoh who destroyed Gezer and later gave it to Solomon, together with one of his daughters as a wife. When Horemhab took Gezer he was not yet the ruler, but was acting under Tutankhamun. However, he became Pharaoh not long after, and Tutankhamun died too young to have left any marriageable daughters. Ramses II (hypocoristicon = Shysha) with Shishaq in the Bible. Irsu the Syrian, who took over control of Egypt according to the Harris Papyrus, with Arza, Master of the Palace of Israel according to I Kings 16:8-10. Sheshi, a Hyksos ruler, with Sheshai, a ruler of Hebron descended from Anak (Joshua 15:13-15). Io of the Line of Inachus with Queen Ahhotep of the 17th Dynasty of Egypt at Waset Cadmus of Thebes with Cadmus in the line of Pelasgian rulers of Crete Inachus with Anak-idbu Khyan of the Greater Hyksos Auserre Apepi of the Greater Hyksos with Epaphus Cush, son of biblical Ham with Meskiagkasher of the First Dynasty of Uruk Nimrod, son of biblical Cush with Enmerkar ('Enmer the Hunter') of the First Dynasty of Uruk Geographical identifications Rohl, in addition to his chronology, also has some geographical ideas that are different from the conventional notions. These include: The Garden of Eden (the urheimat [homeland] of the Sumerians), according to Rohl, was located in what is now northwestern Iran, between Lake Urmia and the Caspian Sea. The Tower of Babel, according to Rohl, was built in the ancient Sumerian capital of Eridu. The site of the ancient city of Sodom is "a little over 100 metres beneath the surface of the Dead Sea," a few kilometers south-by-southeast from En-Gedi. The Amalekites defeated by King Saul were not the ones living in the Negev and/or the Sinai, but a northern