Henry Sulley (1845-1940) was an English architect and writer on the temples of Jerusalem.
Sulley was born to English parents in Brooklyn, Long Island,[1] USA, January 30, 1845, but relocated back to Nottingham when still young.
As an architect, Sulley is noted for several buildings in Nottingham,[2] among them 2 Hamilton Road, 'a fine Victorian dwelling' designed for James White the lace manufacturer in 1883.[3][4][1][5]
Although he had no formal training in archaeology, Sulley's background in architecture allowed him to develop various ideas about Solomon's Templeand the City of David. His primary area of activity was in writing concerning the temples in Jerusalem: Solomon's Temple,[6] Herod's Temple andEzekiel's Temple.[7] In 1929 Sulley was the first to propose that the watercourse of Hezekiah's tunnel was following a natural crack,[8][9][10][11] a theory developed by Ruth Amiran (1968),[12] and Dan Gill (1994).[13]
Ezekiel 40 In the Visions of God
Ezekiel Chapter 44: Thy Gates Shall be Opened Continually
Ezekiel 41 Porches, Posts, Pillars, and Palms
Ezekie 43 The Priesthood, God's Glory and Alter
Ezekiel 47 Corner Towers and Rivers of Healing
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