Changes

The ''House of Omri'' (929-884BC by [[James Ussher|Ussher]],<ref name=Ussher>[[James Ussher]], ''[[The Annals of the World]]'', [[Larry Pierce]], ed., Green Forest, AR: Master Books, 2003 (ISBN 0890513600), pghh. 501-504, 506-507, 511, 513-5, 517-9, 521-523, 525, 534</ref> or 885-841BC by [[Edwin R. Thiele|Thiele]]<ref name=Wood>Leon J. Wood, ''A Survey of Israel's History'', rev. ed. David O'Brien, Grand Rapids, MI: Academie Books, 1986 (ISBN 031034770X), pp. 261-272</ref>) is the dynasty of four kings, beginning with [[Omri]], a rebel general who seized power from one who himself had murdered a previous king of the [[Northern Kingdom]] of Israel. It lasted for forty-five years.

The '''House of Omri''' (929-884BC by [[James Ussher|Ussher]],<ref name=Ussher>[[James Ussher]], ''[[The Annals of the World]]'', [[Larry Pierce]], ed., Green Forest, AR: Master Books, 2003 (ISBN 0890513600), pghh. 501-504, 506-507, 511, 513-5, 517-9, 521-523, 525, 534</ref> or 885-841BC by [[Edwin R. Thiele|Thiele]]<ref name=Wood>Leon J. Wood, ''A Survey of Israel's History'', rev. ed. David O'Brien, Grand Rapids, MI: Academie Books, 1986 (ISBN 031034770X), pp. 261-272</ref>) is the dynasty of four kings, beginning with [[Omri]], a rebel general who seized power from one who himself had murdered a previous king of the [[Northern Kingdom]] of Israel. It lasted for forty-five years.

== Beginning ==

== Beginning ==