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- Shamshi-Adad I - Wikipedia
Shamshi-Adad (Akkadian: Šamši-Adad; Amorite: Shamshi-Addu), ruled c 1813–1776 BC, was an Amorite warlord and conqueror who had conquered lands across much of Syria, Anatolia, and Upper Mesopotamia [3] His capital was originally at Ekallatum and later moved to Šubat-Enlil [4]
- Shamshi-Adad I | king of Assyria | Britannica
Forced to flee to Babylonia, Shamshi-Adad V (823–811) finally managed to regain the kingship with the help of Marduk-zakir-shumi I under humiliating conditions As king he campaigned with varying success in southern Armenia and Azerbaijan, later turning against Babylonia …
- SHAMSHI-ADAD I, 1813– 1791 BC - cristoraul. org
When Shamshi-Adad boasts of having erected triumphal stelae on the Mediterranean coast, in the Lebanon, it can have been only upon one of those short-lived expeditions, more economic than military, in the tradition established by Sargon of Agade years before
- Gates of Nineveh - Madain Project (en)
Excavated in the 19th century the Shamash Gate was named for the Sun god Shamash, it opens to the road to Erbil It was one of the most impressive structures, and has been thoroughly excavated by Tariq Madhloum on behalf of the Iraqi Department of Antiquities
- Shamshiadad I - AcademiaLab
Šamši-Adad I or Shamshi-Adad I was king of Assyria between 1813 and 1781 BC C , founder of the Old Kingdom The biography of Šamši-Adad can be partially reconstructed thanks to the writings found in Mari, the Assyrian royal list and the chronicle of the eponyms
- Shamshi-Adad and the ‘kingdom of Upper Mesopotamia’ - World history
Shamshi-Adad became king of Assyria only in a second stage Originally, he belonged to a family of Amorite tribal chiefs These chiefs had long fought against Yaggid-Lim of Mari and Ipiq-Adad of Eshnunna over the control of the Upper Khabur region
- Stela of King Shamshi-Adad V - World History Encyclopedia
Stela of the Assyrian king Shamshi-Adad V (r 824-811 BCE), from Nimrud (ancient Kalhu), modern-day northern Iraq, Neo-Assyrian Empire, 824-811 BCE It depicts the king, before the symbols of his principal gods
- People | Shamshi-Adad I - History Archive
Shamshi-Adad I conquered Assur and emerged as the first Amorite king of Assyria (c 1808 BC ) [3] Shamshi-Adad I attempted to legitimize his position on the Assyrian throne by claiming descent from Ushpia (an early native Assyrian king who fl c 2050 BC — c 2030 BC )
- Stela of Shamshi-Adad V - Wikipedia
The Stela of Shamshi-Adad V is a large Assyrian monolith erected during the reign of Shamshi-Adad V The stela was discovered in the mid nineteenth century at the ancient site of Kalhu (now known as Nimrud) by the British archaeologist Hormuzd Rassam
- Hadad - Wikipedia
Adad Iškur's consort (both in early Sumerian and the much later Assyrian texts) was the grain goddess Shala, who is also sometimes associated with the god Dagānu She was also called Gubarra in the earliest texts
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