Browse by person, event or chronological method. Open a study’s title to begin, then use the links beneath it for the detailed discussion or calculation tables.
New to the chronology? Start with A Reader’s Guide to Biblical Chronology, or open the Regular table guide and the introduction to adding lifespans.
Foundations and patriarchs
Start with the two chronological methods, then follow the lifespans and divisions of the patriarchal line.
Regular chronology: reference tables
Birth dates and chronological settings across the textual traditions.
Adding the lifespans
Complete lifespans arranged along the ancestral line.
Regular and cumulative chronology
Corresponding patriarchal relationships in the two chronological methods.
Anchors of Time
Creation, the Flood and the Conquest as reference points.
Counting from Creation
Creation-based year labels and the counting of elapsed years.
The 9,890-year bridge
The connection between actual regular and cumulative totals.
Lamech’s 777 years
Lamech’s lifespan and its wider chronological comparisons.
Mahalalel and Enoch
Patriarchal spans associated with Mahalalel and Enoch.
Adam to Joshua: 930–950–930
The lifespan comparison connecting Adam, Noah and Joshua.
Peleg and Babel
Peleg’s birth, the nations and the account of Babel.
Flood, Exodus and Conquest
Compare the Flood chronologies and the periods leading from Egypt toward the promised land.
The Samaritan Flood chronology
The Samaritan dates of Creation, Noah and the Flood.
SP Noah and Shem: counting the Flood year
Inclusive counting, completed years and the separate boundaries of the Flood year.
The Flood’s tenfold comparison
A declared tenfold comparison using the Flood chronology.
Noah’s Ark
The Ark’s dimensions and the proposed chronological comparison.
The Flood’s days and seasons
Flood durations and the calendar sequence in Genesis.
Moses and the Exodus
Forty days, forty years and the Mosaic bookend.
Canonical starting points
Kings, Temple and priesthood
Follow the reign totals and priestly lifespans, with related studies of the Temple and its chronology.
The kings of Judah
Recorded reign totals and the fifty-year comparison.
Hezekiah’s sign
The added years and the sign of the reversing shadow.
David’s warriors
The census, the warriors and their calendar comparisons.
Kohath and Amram
Formal lifespan spans and the fourteen-year relationship.
Solomon to Zerubbabel
The Temple’s day–year framework and its fuller tables.
Calendars and numerical patterns
Explore weeks, priestly years and the numerical relationships used throughout the chronological studies.
The 364-day calendar
Weeks, seasons and the structure of a sacred year.
Levi and the priestly year
The relationship between priestly cycles and year lengths.
Enoch’s seven weeks
The seven-week framework and its chronological comparisons.
The 365-day Sothic companion
The one-extra-year comparison and its relationship to the Key of 23.
When biblical time spans meet
Selected overlaps among established biblical time spans.
Key of 23: expanded-date tables
Expanded dates with the ratios and settings stated.
Multiples of 46 and 460
Selected multiples in the regular and cumulative chronologies.
Gospel genealogies and Christ
Read the genealogical structures and their connections with earlier biblical time spans.
Matthew and Luke’s genealogies
Matthew’s and Luke’s ancestral lines and their numerical structure.
Matthew’s wider chronological context
Further connections beyond the introductory genealogy comparison.
The birth of Jesus: days and years
The eight-day and forty-day settings of the symbolic study.
Ancient comparative witnesses
Compare biblical chronology with Jubilees, other ancient literature and the Mesopotamian king lists.
The Book of Jubilees
The book’s chronological method and biblical comparisons.
The Sumerian King List
Ancient reign totals and their relation to the Flood.
Berossus and Babylon
Babylonian chronology and the fifty-year shift.
Rounded chronology and the Mirror
Distinguish Rounded comparisons, BC–AD reflection and numerical inversion before comparing their patterns.
The 9,900-year Rounded bridge
Rounded totals and the overlapping 1,650-year spans.
Shem and the Flood: Rounded comparison
A Rounded cumulative comparison of the three textual traditions.
Rounded chronologies: shared patterns
Rounded and unrounded comparisons across the Masoretic, Samaritan and Septuagint traditions.
The chronological Mirror
How the BC–AD reflection is defined and read.
Mirror translations
The 4,232-, 8,464- and 12,696-year widths, with their source settings and supporting comparisons.
Reversing the Rounded numbers
A distinct operation that reverses Rounded span digits.
Cainan and the 16,560-year Mirror
Cainan’s position within a stated Mirror comparison.
Noah and Shem: 6,000 and 6,500 years
Comparisons involving Noah, Shem and their reflected dates.
Shem to Christ: the 4,900-year comparison
A comparison connecting Shem’s chronology with Christ.
Canonical starting points
The Day–Year series
Follow the numbered studies from the chart method to Ezekiel, the Exodus, the Flood and the birth of Jesus. These links open the principal reading entries for Parts 1–5. Open the full Day–Year directory for all subparts and supporting tables.
- Part 1Charts and method Constructing the chart
- Part 2Ezekiel and the prophetic dates
- Part 3Temple, Exodus and Conquest
- Part 4The Ark and the Flood
- Part 5The birth of Jesus and the Key of 23
Canonical starting points
Other series
- Temporal Word Counts
- Passion Week
- Palindrome studies — Password protected
Specialist studies and earlier research
- Alternating cumulative chronology — A specialist lifespan construction.
- Minimum cumulative chronology — A separate technical reference.
- MT chronology: 430 years in Egypt — An additional regular reference.
- Seven epochs from Creation — Work in progress.
- Earlier Mirror and Key of 23 research — Research archive.