AI & ChatGPT searches , social queries for ESHNUNNA
Search references for ESHNUNNA. Phrases containing ESHNUNNA
See searches and references containing ESHNUNNA!
Search references for ESHNUNNA. Phrases containing ESHNUNNA
See searches and references containing ESHNUNNA!ESHNUNNA
Archaeological site in Iraq
Eshnunna (Ešnunna, also Ašnunna, Išnun, Ašnun, Ašnunnak, and Ešnunak.) (modern Tell Asmar in Diyala Governorate, Iraq) was an ancient Sumerian (and later
Eshnunna
c. 1930 BC law code from Iraq
The Laws of Eshnunna (abrv. LE) are inscribed on two cuneiform tablets discovered in Tell Abū Harmal, Baghdad, Iraq. The Iraqi Directorate of Antiquities
Laws_of_Eshnunna
Amorite conqueror (r. 1808–1776 BC)
Shamshi-Adad I had been forced to flee to Babylon (c. 1823 BC) while Naram-Sin of Eshnunna had attacked Ekallatum. Shamshi-Adad I had remained in exile until the
Shamshi-Adad_I
Ancient Mesopotamian city
most of the attention has focused on an area roughly defined by 1) near Eshnunna, 2) near Sippar, 3) not far from Kish and Babylon, 4) near the Tigris River
Akkad_(city)
Mesopotamian god
Tishpak (Tišpak) was a Mesopotamian god associated with the ancient city Eshnunna and its sphere of influence, located in the Diyala area of Iraq. He was
Tishpak
Sixth king of Babylon (r. 1792–1750 BC)
failing health. During his reign, he conquered the city-states of Larsa, Eshnunna, and Mari. He ousted Ishme-Dagan I, ruler of the Kingdom of Upper Mesopotamia
Hammurabi
Mesopotamian underworld god
category of underworld deities. His original cult centers were Enegi and Eshnunna, though in the later city he was gradually replaced by a similar god, Tishpak
Ninazu
Ancient Semitic-speaking people from the Levant
slowly collapsed, the city-states of the south such as Isin, Larsa and Eshnunna, began to reassert their former independence, and the areas in southern
Amorites
Collection of Mesopotamian statues found in Iraq
2900–2550 BC) are a collection of twelve statues unearthed in 1933 at Eshnunna (modern Tell Asmar) in the Diyala Governorate of Iraq. Despite subsequent
Tell_Asmar_Hoard
Archaeological site in Iraq
(20.3 km) southeast of Eshnunna in the Diyala region of Iraq. It is about 15 miles southeast of Tell Asmar, ancient Eshnunna. It has been suggested that
Tell_Agrab
King of Eshnunna (r. 1810–1001 BC)
King of Eshnunna for at least nine years, during its brief time of political power. He is known to be the son of Ipiq-Adad II, king of Eshnunna. He succeeded
Naram-Sin_of_Eshnunna
Iraqi Assyriologist, cuneiformist, writer, and historian (1912–1984)
decipherment of Babylonian mathematical tablets, and the discovery of the Laws of Eshnunna. Alongside his colleague Fuad Safar, Baqir was among the first domestic
Taha_Baqir
Archaeological site in Baghdad
period, it was part of the kingdom of Eshnunna. Other cities in the kingdom lie not far away, including Eshnunna (30 miles to the southwest) and Tell Ishchali
Shaduppum
Babylonian legal text
leaving his organisation intact. Later, Hammurabi betrayed allies in Eshnunna, Elam, and Mari to gain their territories. Hammurabi had an aggressive
Code_of_Hammurabi
Archaeological site in Diyala Province, Iraq
and was, for part of its history, under the control of the city-state of Eshnunna which lies about 20 miles to the northeast. It is known to have been occupied
Tell_Ishchali
Mesopotamian god
the Diyala River, and appears in four year formulas of king Bilalama of Eshnunna. Despite his name, Iba'um might have been depicted in anthropomorphic form
Abu_(god)
Ancient Mesopotamian city in Iraq
Mesopotamia, including Isin, Larsa, Ur, Uruk, Nippur, Lagash, Eridu, Kish, Adab, Eshnunna, Akshak, Shuruppak, Bad-tibira, Sippar, and Girsu, coalescing them into
Babylon
18th-century monarch of Ekallatum and Assur
Dadusha of Eshnunna. To Ishme-Dagan I's east were the warlike, nomadic, pastoral peoples inhabiting the foothills of the Zagros Mountains. Eshnunna became
Ishme-Dagan_I
King of Eshnunna
was a king of the city kingdom of Eshnunna in ancient Mesopotamia. He was the son of Ibal-pi-el I, king of Eshnunna. Upon his ascent he used the title
Ipiq-Adad_II
Ruler of Eshnunna
Bilalama (died c. 1962 BC) was a 20th century BC ruler of Eshnunna, an ancient Mesopotamian kingdom located in the Diyala Valley in modern Iraq. It is
Bilalama
Historical epoch 2000–1800 BC
influence was non-existent and gave way to other powerful political entities (Eshnunna, Ekallatum, Mari, Yamkhad). The dynasties of this period have in common
Isin-Larsa_period
Mesopotamian goddess
as indicated by the designation "Inanna of Kiti" known from texts from Eshnunna, though it has also been argued that her character was influenced by the
Kitītum
Misunderstanding of the symbol of Hermes
Babylonian terracotta relief of Ishtar from Eshnunna (early second millennium BCE)
Caduceus as a symbol of medicine
Caduceus_as_a_symbol_of_medicine
Ancient Mesopotamian civilization from 3300 to 1900 BC
(al-Badra)M Akshak (probably Tell Rishad)MCU Akkad (probably Tell Mizyad)MCU Eshnunna (Tell Asmar)M Awan (probably Godin Tepe)ICU Mari (Tell Hariri)WC Hamazi
Sumer
King of Eshnunna
Mesopotamian city Eshnunna, located in the Diyala Valley. He was the son of the Eshnunna king Ipiq-Adad II. Although previously kings of Eshnunna had referred
Dadusha
Ancient Near Eastern moon god
Amorites, for example in Mari, but also in Mesopotamia as far east as Eshnunna. In the Ugaritic texts, Yarikh appears both in strictly religious context
Yarikh
the power struggles between Shamshi-Adad I of Ekallatum, Mari, Babylon, Eshnunna, and Elam due to its location at a central ford across the Tigris river
Mankisum
Mesopotamian kingdom of the early 2nd millennium BC
was bordered on the west by the Yamhad kingdom and on the east by the Eshnunna kingdom, Babylon being a minor power at that time. At the height of its
Kingdom_of_Upper_Mesopotamia
Ancient geographic region
that time was Harrâdum which marked the border between Eshnunna and Mari and was founded by Eshnunna. During the Bronze Age, Suhum was divided into an Upper
Suhum
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
contiguous constellation, Aries. Babylonian terracotta relief of Ishtar from Eshnunna (early second millennium BCE) Terracotta relief of Ishtar with wings from
Inanna
Archaeological site in Iraq
the border of four kingdoms, Eshnunna, Ekallatum, Mari and Babylon and is thought to have been first settled by Eshnunna. It is known that a tollbooth
Haradum
Human settlement
then established the kārum of the city: "Kaneš". Bullae of Naram-Sin of Eshnunna have been found toward the end of this level, which was burned to the ground
Kültepe
Dragon-like creature from Mesopotamian mythology
and servant. It was taken over by Marduk from Tishpak, the local god of Eshnunna. The constellation Hydra was known in Babylonian astronomical texts as
Mušḫuššu
Major Mesopotamian civilization
highly volatile, with Assur at times coming under the brief control of Eshnunna, Elam and the Old Babylonian Empire. At some point, the city returned to
Assyria
King of Babylon
powerful opponents on all sides. By the time he died, he had conquered Sumer, Eshnunna, and Mari, and reduced Assyria to vassal status, making himself master
Samsu-iluna
Deadly viral disease, transmitted through animals
BC. The first written record of rabies is in the Mesopotamian Codex of Eshnunna (c. 1930 BC), which dictates that the owner of a dog showing symptoms of
Rabies
City in Karbala Governorate, Iraq
Qattara (or Karana), Dūr-Katlimmu, Assur, Arrapha, Terqa, Nuzi, Mari, Eshnunna, Dur-Kurigalzu, Der, Sippar, Babylon, Kish, Susa, Borsippa, Nippur, Isin
Karbala
Dynasty in ancient Elam
of Bilalama of Eshnunna, and Elam was seemingly at war with Der. Later, Sin-iddinam of Larsa claims to have destroyed Anshan and Eshnunna in his 6th year
Sukkalmah_dynasty
2nd millennium BCE empire in Babylonia
BC, Hammurabi managed to succeed in capturing the formidable power of Eshnunna, inheriting its well-established trade routes and the economic stability
Old_Babylonian_Empire
Second period of Assyrian history
different states and empires, such as the Old Babylonian Empire, Mari and Eshnunna, but also between different Assyrian dynasties and nobles who vied for
Old_Assyrian_period
Ruler of the Akkadian Empire (c. 2254–2218 BC)
was in Nippur. His enduring fame resulted in later rulers, Naram-Sin of Eshnunna and Naram-Sin of Assyria as well as Naram-Sin of Uruk, assuming the name
Naram-Sin_of_Akkad
Mesopotamian lunar god
the worship of Sin in Harran might be an inscription of Naram-Suen of Eshnunna dated to the late nineteenth century BCE, though its reading remains uncertain
Sin_(mythology)
Systems for conveying fluids
with the earliest examples found in the Temple of Bel at Nippur and at Eshnunna, used to remove wastewater from sites, and capture rainwater, in wells
Plumbing
State in Mesopotamia (c. 2334–2154 BC)
tablets have been excavated at cities under Akkadian Empire control such as Eshnunna and Tell Agrab. Other tablets have become available on the antiquities
Akkadian_Empire
Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
names began to appear on the king lists of some of these states (such as Eshnunna and Assyria) between the 29th and 25th centuries BC. Traditionally, the
Babylonia
Mesopotamian writings, 23rd–6th century BC
commercial court of a trading colony in Anatolia, c. 1900 BC. The Laws of Eshnunna were a collection of sixty laws named for the city of its provenance and
Akkadian_literature
One hundred years, from 2900 BC to 2801 BC
in Sumer. c. 2900 BC: 2600 BC: Votive statues from the Square Temple of Eshnunna (modern Tell Ashmar, Iraq) were made. One of them is now in the Oriental
29th_century_BC
Ancient city
me to do, I will do," Rapiqum often interacted with the regional power Eshnunna. Ruler DIpiq-Adad II has a year name "Year Ipiq-Adad seized Rapiqum, the
Rapiqum
Elamite king of Anshan and Susa
1808–1776 BC) Shirukduh forged an alliance with Shamshi-Addu and the ruler of Eshnunna for mutual protection against the hill tribes of the Zagros, especially
Shirukduh
Former Assyrian capital, now archaeological site in Iraq
Assur shifted briefly to Eshnunna. A weight in the shape of a duck found at Assur read "Dāduša, son of Ipiq-Adad, king of Eshnunna, to Inibšina, his daughter
Assur
Archaeological site in Diyala Governorate, Iraq
millennium BC. It then became part of the empire of the city-state of Eshnunna lying 12 miles (19 km) southwest of that city, about 5 miles (8.0 km) from
Khafajah
Study of fashion and clothing by period in time
Dynastic period); from the Square Temple of Abu at Tell Asmar (ancient Eshnunna (Iraq)); National Museum of Iraq. The loin-cloth has become recognizably
History of clothing and textiles
History_of_clothing_and_textiles
Amorite king
destroyed" and "Year the army of Larsa was smitten by weapons". Ibal-pi-El I of Eshnunna is known to have concluded a treaty with Sin-Iddinam of Larsa and Sîn-kāšid
Sabium
King of Elam
Zimri-Lim of Mari and Hammurabi of Babylon. He led this coalition against Eshnunna, conquering it and imposed direct rule from his sukkal Kudu-zulush in Susa
Siwe-Palar-Khuppak
Kurdish-inhabited region in Iraq
In the 1760s BCE, the kingdom of Kurda faced an invasion by Elam and Eshnunna during the Babylonian-Elam war and the kingdom eventually sided with Mari
Iraqi_Kurdistan
King of the Akkadian Empire
greatly reduced Akkadian territory that included Kish, Tutub, Nippur, and Eshnunna. The Diyala River also bore the name "Shu-durul" at the time. The king
Shu-turul
Semitic kingdom in Syria
Shamshi-Adad by alliances with Hammurabi of Babylon and Ibal-pi-el II of Eshnunna, then in 1777 BC he advanced to the east conquering Tuttul and installing
Yamhad
King of Qatna
Babylon, a like number of Rim-Sin of Larsa, a like number of Ibal-pi-el of Eshnunna, a like number of Amut-piʾel of Qatanum, but twenty follow Yarim-Lim of
Amut-pi'el_II
Amorite Kingdom
era Bronze Age • Established c. 1776 BCE • Disestablished c. 1728 BCE Preceded by Succeeded by Kingdom of Upper Mesopotamia Eshnunna Today part of Syria
Apum
Archaeological culture of Mesopotamia
Archaeological sites in Central and Lower Mesopotamia—notably Girsu but also Eshnunna, Khafajah, Ur, and many others—have been excavated since the 19th century
Early Dynastic Period (Mesopotamia)
Early_Dynastic_Period_(Mesopotamia)
Agent that secures an individual's release in court
2750 BC describe surety bail bond agreements made in the Akkadian city of Eshnunna, located in modern-day Iraq. Bondsmen obtain the release of defendants
Bail_bondsman
Mesopotamian goddess, wife of Tishpak
goddess regarded as the wife of Tishpak. She was chiefly worshiped in Eshnunna. Based on the variable spelling of her name in cuneiform it has been suggested
Ukulla
Copies with slight variations found in Nippur, Sippar and Ur Laws of Eshnunna (c. 1930 BC) Code of Lipit-Ishtar (c. 1870 BC) Babylonian law Code of Hammurabi
List_of_ancient_legal_codes
Legislation that purports to cover a complete system of laws
(2380–2360 BC), the Sumerian Code of Ur-Nammu (c. 2100–2050 BC), the Code of Eshnunna (approximately 100 years before Lipit-Ishtar), the Code of Lipit-Ishtar
Code_of_law
Mesopotamian creation epic
chthonic serpent-god Ninazu at the top of the pantheon of the city of Eshnunna. This part is played by Nergal in the earlier version. It was possibly
Labbu
Ancient Assyrian national deity
Pongratz-Leisten notes that similar cases could be found in Eshnunna, where the early kings of Eshnunna addressed Tishpak as king with titles traditionally associated
Ashur_(god)
Neferti, and the first of the Harper's Songs 1950 BC: Akkadian Laws of Eshnunna and Hymn to Ištar 1950 BC: Egyptian Instructions of Amenemhat, the Akhmim
Ancient_literature
Collection of Sumerian hymns
toponym as Kiti and identification with the identically named town near Eshnunna are accepted it is likely that he was later replaced as its tutelary deity
Zame_Hymns
King of Uruk
at the British Museum. Prisoners came from a number of cities including Eshnunna, Akkad, Malgium, Nērebtum, and Mutiabal. Many were dispersed to gods (the
Rîm-Anum
Class of musical instruments
Tell Asmar or Eshnunna, Iraq. Harpist with horizontal arched harp. Moulded terracotta relief, 1900-1500 B.C.
Arched_harp
God in Sumerian mythology
Malgium, the capital of a small kingdom east of the Tigris and south of Eshnunna essentially known from sources of the Old Babylonian Period. The location
Enki
Topics referred to by the same term
(c. 19th century BC), a king of Uruk Naram-Sin of Eshnunna (c. 19th century BC), a king of Eshnunna Naram-Sin of Malgium (c. 18th century BC) a ruler
Naram-Suen
River in Iran and Iraq
Jemdet Nasr and Early Dynastic periods, through to the Akkadian period. In Eshnunna (Tell Asmar), the Tell Asmar Hoard is particularly notable. Twelve remarkable
Diyala_River
Relation between sides of a right triangle
between 2300 and 1825 BC." (Db2-146 is an Old Babylonian clay tablet from Eshnunna concerning the computation of the sides of a rectangle given its area and
Pythagorean_theorem
Archaeological site in Iraq
before to say that I had gone to Karana to help Samu-Addu. The ruler of Eshnunna, together with all his troops, his courtiers and his friends, has assembled
Tell_al-Rimah
Residents of the ancient Near East until the end of antiquity
be ruled or dominated by Akkadian-speaking Semites, including Assyria, Eshnunna, the Akkadian Empire, Kish, Isin, Ur, Uruk, Adab, Nippur, Ekallatum, Nuzi
Ancient Semitic-speaking peoples
Ancient_Semitic-speaking_peoples
in Assyria Shara, minor Sumerian god of war Tishpak, a warrior god from Eshnunna Zababa, tutelary god of Kish and a war god Great Gish, god of war 'Oro
List_of_war_deities
Mesopotamian kingdom
that, Qarni-Lim lost Apum to Elam. Qarni-Lim was initially an ally of Eshnunna but later sided with the Mariote King, Zimri-Lim, with whom he later got
Andarig
Erythraean Sea Ancient name for Red Sea and surrounding region Eshcol Eshnunna – Mesopotamian city state Esthaol Ethiopia Gabatha (disambiguation) - several
List_of_biblical_places
Royal dynasty in Mesopotamia
provinces close to the center also became independent: this is well known for Eshnunna and especially Isin under the leadership of Ishbi-Erra, a renegade governor
Third_Dynasty_of_Ur
the 2nd millennium BC during the Isin-Larsa times it was controlled by Eshnunna through the reign of several of that cities kings. With the rise of Babylon
Me-Turan
King of Mari
the east, Yahdun-Lim had entered an alliance with Eshnunna. Naram-Sin of Eshnunna Dadusha of Eshnunna He received pleas for help from kings threatened
Yahdun-Lim
Biblical battle
Babylon; as many follow Rim-Sin the man of Larsa, Ibal-pi-El the man of Eshnunna, and Amut-pi-El the man of Qatna and twenty kings follow Yarim-Lim the
Battle_of_Siddim
(toponyms) in both Sumerian and Akkadian. (ordered from north to south) Eshnunna (Tell Asmar) Me-Turan (Tell Haddad and Tell al-Sib) Tell Yelkhi (Awal?)
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Ebla Kingdom 3500 BC – 1600 BC Elam Susa Kingdom 3200 BC – 539 BC Eshnuna Eshnunna Kingdom city state 2000 BC – 8th century BC Gutium Arrapkha Kingdom 2141
List_of_Bronze_Age_states
King of Eshnunna
Ibal-pi-el II (died c. 1765 BC) was a king of the kingdom of Eshnunna (c. 1779-1765 BC) in ancient Mesopotamia. He was the son of Dadusha and nephew of
Ibal-pi-el_II
Unlocated ancient kingdom in Mesopotamia
Arame is known to be associated with Eshnunna. An Old Babylonian letter also associates Simurrum with Eshnunna. This suggests Simurrum was in the area
Simurrum
King of Yamhad
Babylon, a like number of Rim-Sin of Larsa, a like number of Ibal-pi-el of Eshnunna, a like number of Amud-pi-el of Qatanum, but twenty follow Yarim-Lim of
Yarim-Lim_I
Babylonian king
of Samsu-iluna of Babylon (c. 1749-1712 BC), and fellow rebels Iluni of Eshnunna, Rim-Šara of Umma, and Rîm-Anum of Uruk. Though he joined in revolting
Rim-Sîn_II
tablets: Code of Hammurabi, Laws of Eshnunna, the Code of Ur-Nammu, king of Ur (c. 2050 BC), the Laws of Eshnunna (c. 1930 BC) and the Code of Lipit-Ishtar
List of inscriptions in biblical archaeology
List_of_inscriptions_in_biblical_archaeology
Iraqi archaeological site
the city of Akkad, also unlocated, and in the area between Sippar and Eshnunna. Recent geographical surveys of ancient Mesopotamia tentatively identify
Opis
1801 BC c. 1770 BC Elam's Invasion into Mesopotamia Elam Babylon Mari Eshnunna Minor city states c. 1765 BC c. 1764 BC Elamite War Babylon Mari Yamhad
List_of_wars:_before_1000
Mesopotamian god personifying justice
regarded as the tutelary deity of Dūr-Rīmuš, a city in the kingdom of Eshnunna. He was also worshiped in other parts of Mesopotamia, for example in Mari
Mīšaru
Sum paid for the use of money
exchange for livestock or grain could not multiply of its own, the Laws of Eshnunna instituted a legal interest rate, specifically on deposits of dowry. Early
Interest
is closely associated with the underworld. He was mostly worshipped in Eshnunna during the third millennium BC, but he was later supplanted by the Hurrian
Ancient Mesopotamian underworld
Ancient_Mesopotamian_underworld
Ancient Sumerian city
built". At this point Kish came under the control of the city-state of Eshnunna under rulers DIpiq-Adad II and DNaram-Sin. Middle Bronze II (c. 1820-1550
Kish_(Sumer)
Royal title in Ancient Mesopotamia
in particular involved in a struggle with the kings of the city-state Eshnunna, who used the title "mighty king" (šarum dannum). The Eshnunnan rulers
King_of_the_Universe
Early proto-writing system
though it is a possible precursor to Linear Elamite. Uruk Jemdat Nasr Umma Eshnunna Larsa Kish Tell Uqair About 170 similar tablets from Uruk V Susa, and other
Proto-cuneiform
Ancient legal codes written in cuneiform script
right of kings, marriages, and more. c. 1800 BC – Laws of the city of Eshnunna (sometimes ascribed to king Bilalama) Babylonian law c. 1758 BC – Code
Cuneiform_law
Ancient Mesopotamian, Ugaritic and Egyptian war goddess
verdict pronounced by the local god for Tishpak, the god of the kingdom of Eshnunna, after Yakrub-El relays to him that Ḫanat is threatened by the latter's
Anat
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA
Girl/Female
Tamil
Sapphire, Blue stone, Precious stone
Boy/Male
Arthurian Legend
A knight.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Destroyer of enemies, Star
Boy/Male
American, Anglo, Australian, British, Celebrity, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Hebrew, Indian, Jamaican, Latin, Polish, Swedish, Swiss, Tamil
God is Gracious; Son of Jack; He who Supplants; Diminutive of Jack; Supplanter
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
One on whom There is God's Grace
Female
Cornish
, escape, fly; alive; or, small water.
Boy/Male
Australian, Chinese, French, Hebrew, Swedish
Who Like a God
Female
Russian
(Сашура) Unisex pet form of Russian Aleksandr and Aleksandra, both SASHURA means "defender of mankind."Â
Male
Egyptian
, a priest of Osiris.
Boy/Male
German
Brave.
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA
ESHNUNNA