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Archaeological site in Iraq
Sippar (Sumerian: 𒌓𒄒𒉣𒆠, Zimbir) (also Sippir or Sippara) was an ancient Near Eastern Sumerian and later Babylonian city on the east bank of the Euphrates
Sippar
Epic poem from Mesopotamia
Old Babylonian Meissner fragment (the larger surviving fragment of the Sippar tablet) has been used to reconstruct possible earlier forms of the Epic
Epic_of_Gilgamesh
Archaeological site in Iraq
Sippar-Amnanum (also Sippar-Annunitum, Sippar-rabum, Sippar-durum, and Sippar-Anunit ), modern Tell ed-Der (also Teil ed-Der) in Baghdad Governorate,
Sippar-Amnanum
Ancient Mesopotamian city
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, and 5) not
Akkad_(city)
Bright region on Ganymede
Sippar Sulcus is a large grooved terrain on Jupiter's largest moon Ganymede. It is a trough that runs for approximately 3,260 kilometres (2,030 mi) across
Sippar_Sulcus
Last king of the Neo-Babylonian Empire (r. 556–539 BC)
19 June, and in the city of Sippar until at least 20 June. The earliest tablet dated to the reign of Nabonidus at Sippar is from 26 June. However, a tablet
Nabonidus
Mesopotamian sun god
universally regarded as one of the primary gods, he was particularly venerated in Sippar and Larsa. The moon god Nanna (Sin) and his wife Ningal were regarded as
Shamash
Final battle between the Neo-Babylonian Empire and the Achaemenid Empire
decisive victory for Persia. Shortly afterwards, the Babylonian city of Sippar surrendered to Persian forces, who then supposedly entered Babylon without
Battle_of_Opis
Ancient Mesopotamian city in Iraq
together from epigraphic remains found elsewhere, such as at Uruk, Nippur, Sippar, Mari, and Haradum. The earliest known mention of Babylon as a small town
Babylon
Third king of the Akkadian Empire
discovered in 1881 by Hormuzd Rassam at Sippar. The monument mainly deals with the refurbishment of the Ebabbar temple in Sippar. It was assumed to be a legitimate
Manishtushu
Oldest surviving law code, from Mesopotamia
to be reconstructed. Two Old Babylonian period exemplars were found in Sippar. One (Si 277), held at the Istanbul Museum, bears the prologue and lines
Code_of_Ur-Nammu
Mesopotamian goddess
wife of Shamash, the sun god. She was worshiped alongside her husband in Sippar. Multiple royal inscriptions pertaining to this city mention her. She was
Aya_(goddess)
Ancient Semitic god
commonly, but not certainly, identified with the twin cities of Sippar Yahrurum and Sippar Amnanum on the banks of the Euphrates, north of Babylon. The name
Adrammelech
Mesopotamian goddess
distinct deity. She was the tutelary goddess of the cities of Akkad and Sippar-Amnanum, though she was also worshiped elsewhere in Mesopotamia. As attested
Annunitum
Cuneiform inscriptions by King Nabonidus
the Nabonidus Cylinder from Sippar, and the Nabonidus Cylinders from Ur, four in number. The Nabonidus Cylinder from Sippar is a long text in which Nabonidus
Cylinders_of_Nabonidus
King of Elam
1158 BC. He was able to carry off many monuments from cities like Babylon, Sippar and Eshnunna. One famous monument was the Stele of Naram-Sin. His invasion
Shutruk-Nakhunte
2nd millennium BCE empire in Babylonia
instead of cuneiform script. Babylon Eridu Isin Kish Lagash Larsa Mari Nippur Sippar Tuttul Ur Uruk Tell Leilan Kurda Nineveh Tell al-Rimah Ekallatum The Old
Old_Babylonian_Empire
King of Shuruppak (c. 2900 BC)
animals and the founding of the first cities Eridu, Bad-tibira, Larak, Sippar, and Shuruppak. After a missing section in the tablet, we learn that the
Ziusudra
Mesopotamian and Syrian medicine goddess
Sumerian theonyms. The best attested temples dedicated to her existed in Sippar (in modern Iraq) and in Terqa (in modern Syria). Finds from excavations
Ninkarrak
Ancient text listing Sumerian Kingships
was the city, rather than individual rulers, to which kingship was given. Sippar Tell Leilan Nippur Isin Larsa Kish Adab Susa The Sumerian King List is known
Sumerian_King_List
Ruler of the Achaemenid Empire from 530 to 522 BC
Cyrus from April to December 538 BCE. He held positions in Babylon and Sippar. In 530 BCE, his father made him co-ruler. Cyrus then set off on an expedition
Cambyses_II
Old Babylonian social class
fully separate class. The best documented community of nadītu resided in Sippar, where they were associated with the god Shamash. They were not allowed
Nadītu
Ancient Mesopotamian civilization from 3300 to 1900 BC
al-Wilayah)SCU Kish (Tell Uheimir and Ingharra)MC Kutha (Tell Ibrahim)M Sippar (Tell Abu Habbah)MC Der (al-Badra)M Akshak (probably Tell Rishad)MCU Akkad
Sumer
Revolts of two rebel kings of Babylon
484 BC, the fourth month of Xerxes's second year as king. The citizens of Sippar (north of Babylon) proclaimed Shamash-eriba as king of Babylon and he also
Babylonian_revolts_(484_BC)
Mythological second king of Sumer
kingship was taken to Sippar. In Sippar, En-men-dur-ana became king; he ruled for 21,000 years. 1 king; he ruled for 21,000 years. Then Sippar fell and the kingship
Alalngar
Amorite king
descendant Hammurabi. His is known to have maintained control over the city of Sippar, conquered by Sumu-la-El. 14 year names of Sabium are known including "Year
Sabium
Circa 8th-century BC clay tablet
from Sippar, Iraq. 6th century BCE. British Museum Map of the World from Sippar, Iraq, 6th century BCE. British Museum Map of the World from Sippar, Iraq
Babylonian_Map_of_the_World
7th-century BC King of Assyria
empire and, in 694, successfully captured Ashur-nadin-shumi at the city of Sippar. The prince was taken back to Elam and probably executed, causing Sennacherib
Esarhaddon
Babylonian slave notable for her letters
also transliterated as Dabîtum or Dabītum, was a slave-girl who lived in Sippar during the Old Babylonian period (c. 1900–1600 BC). She is known today for
Dabitum
Sixth king of Babylon (r. 1792–1750 BC)
of his reign, had conquered the minor city-states of Borsippa, Kish, and Sippar. The powerful kingdom of Eshnunna controlled the upper Tigris River, while
Hammurabi
Ruler of the Akkadian Empire (c. 2254–2218 BC)
by Enlil-nizu of Nippur, and including the city-states of "Kutha, TiWA, Sippar, Kazallu, Kiritab, [Api]ak and GN" as well as "Amorite [hi]ghlanders". The
Naram-Sin_of_Akkad
Ancient Iranian empire, 550–330 BC
October 539 BC, Cyrus won a battle against the Babylonians at Opis, then took Sippar without a fight before finally capturing the city of Babylon on 12 October
Achaemenid_Empire
King of Babylon
and in the key city of Sippar until at least 20 June. The earliest known document dated to the reign of Nabonidus at Sippar is from 26 June. However
Labashi-Marduk
Pair of Kassite royal deities
sanctuaries, including 'the gods Ḫumḫumiya, Šuqamuna, (and) Šimaliya [to] Sippar-Aruru' in the 7th-century BCE. A male deity named Kaššu (dkaš-šu-ú) begins
Shuqamuna_and_Shumaliya
Ancient Mesopotamian mythical tale
sole-surviving late Babylonian copy excavated from the site of the ancient city of Sippar by Hormuzd Rassam in the 19th century. It chronicles the conflict of generations
Dynasty_of_Dunnum
Mesopotamian goddess of truth
documents simply refer to both as É dKi-it-tim. In offering lists from Sippar, Kittum commonly appears alongside Mīšaru, a deity from the circle of Adad
Kittum
Mesopotamian goddess
cult centers. She was also worshiped in other settlements, such as Nippur, Sippar and Kalhu, and possibly as early as in the third millennium BCE was incorporated
Damgalnuna
Crown prince of Babylon
Belshazzar. In some cases, such as a ritual performed at the tempel of Bunene in Sippar, inscriptions attribute it to Nabonidus while surviving letters prove that
Belshazzar
Mesopotamian goddess
Lagash. After the conquests of Hammurabi, she was also introduced to Larsa, Sippar and Isin. In the Kassite period she started to be worshiped in the newly
Gula_(goddess)
Akkadian stele
[[File:|300px|Sippar is located in West and Central Asia|class=notpageimage noviewer]] Sippar The Victory Stele of Naram-Sin is a stele that dates to
Victory_Stele_of_Naram-Sin
Babylonian king from 560 BC to 556 BC
name Iddina-Marduk, both in Sippar. In addition to Sippar, Neriglissar also owned estates in Uruk. Due to his presence at Sippar, and due to him being recorded
Neriglissar
Creation myth
Eridu, whose leadership Nintur placed under Enki), then Badtibira, Larak, Sippar, and finally Shuruppak. The cities were established as distributive (fr:
Eridu_Genesis
Founder of the Achaemenid Empire
Tigris, north of Babylon. The Babylonian army was routed, and on 10 October, Sippar was seized without a battle, with little to no resistance from the populace
Cyrus_the_Great
Cuneiform inscription
BC, the tablet was part of an archive from a large sun-worship temple at Sippar. The tablet is a clay cuneiform inscription (2.13 inches; 5.5 cm) with the
Nebo-Sarsekim_Tablet
Hurrian goddess of the underworld
incorporated into the Mesopotamian pantheon, and was venerated in Ur, Nippur and Sippar. Hittite sources mentioning her are known too. The theonym Allani has Hurrian
Allani
Historical region of West Asia
Mesopotamia. Shown are Washukanni, Nineveh, Hatra, Assur, Nuzi, Palmyra, Mari, Sippar, Babylon, Kish, Nippur, Isin, Lagash, Uruk, Charax Spasinu and Ur, from
Mesopotamia
Mesopotamian snake god
rather than Ištaran. Most likely the first millennium BCE theologians from Sippar responsible for the composition of the inscription addressing him as such
Nirah
Military conflict between the Median kingdom and Persis
date of this conflict is somewhat problematic. As seen in the Cylinder of Sippar, the conflict began in the third year of Nabonidus' reign, which is in 553
Medo-Persian_conflict
Ancient Mesopotamian deity
Šamaš, Bunene had a sanctuary, the é.kur.ra, or "House of the Mountain", at Sippar, modern Abu Habbah which was rebuilt by Nabonidus, the last king of the
Bunene
Ancient Mesopotamian god of the sky; god of all gods
including Anu (rightmost, second row) on a kudurru of Ritti-Marduk, from Sippar, Iraq, 1125–1104 BCE Abode heaven Symbol horned crown on a pedestal Number
Anu
Ancient Mesopotamian goddess
of Larsa (who specifically used the phrase "my king") and in texts from Sippar, Ur, and Girsu, but as "Ishtar of the stars" in god lists and astronomical
Inanna
Akkadian ruler (2217–2193 BC)
(Akkadian: 𒊬𒂵𒉌 𒈗𒌷), found at Sippar. Inscription - "Sar-kali-sarri, king of Agade, for the god Samas at Sippar, dedicated (this mace)." (BM 91146)
Shar-Kali-Sharri
Portrayal of the universe as a giant anthropomorphic body
of a cult statue of the god. The discovery of a new manuscript from the Sippar Library has enabled a near-complete restoration of this text, shedding more
Macranthropy
Mythological seventh antediluvian king of Sumer
(also En-men-dur-an-ki, Enmenduranki) of Zimbir (the city now known as Sippar) was an ancient Sumerian king, whose name appears in the Sumerian King List
En-men-dur-ana
Mesopotamian grain and weather goddess
most commonly invoked divine couple in cylinder seal inscriptions from Sippar after Aya and Shamash. However, no attestations of Shala are known from
Shala
King of Sumer
Sippar La-erabum or Lasirab (𒆷𒂍𒊏𒀊 la-é-ra-ab also read la-a3-ra-ab, formerly read la-si-ra-ab, fl. circa 2150 BCE) was the 12th Gutian ruler of the
La-erabum
Surface depressions and possible ice volcanoes on Ganymede
hemisphere, between two bright grooved-terrain regions on the moon called Sippar Sulcus and Mummu Sulcus. To the paterae's north is the crater Bes, while
Natrun_and_Rum_Paterae
Ancient Mesopotamian empire (626–539 BC)
told of how Nebuchadnezzar II, in his efforts to restore the Temple at Sippar, had to make repeated excavations until he found the foundation deposit
Neo-Babylonian_Empire
Babylonian priestess
Amat-Mamu (fl. c. 1736 BC) was a Babylonian nadītu priestess in Sippar from the 18th century BC who was the subject of legal proceedings involving her
Amat-Mamu (daughter of Sin-ilum)
Amat-Mamu_(daughter_of_Sin-ilum)
Gutian Dynasty of Sumer
Gutium. From Abul-Adad to Hallab, the land of Akkad. ... From Hisat to Sippar, the land of Akkad. From Tirqan of Gutium to Uzarilulu, the land of Edamarus
Gutian_rule_in_Mesopotamia
Mesopotamian astral deity
Ninsianna's epithets highlight a connection to light and radiance. A text from Sippar-Amnanum uses the phrase ilum elum, "radiant god." A late source from Uruk
Ninsianna
Study of human activity based on materials left behind
temples of Šamaš the sun god, the warrior goddess Anunitu (both located in Sippar), and the sanctuary that Naram-Sin built to the moon god, located in Harran
Archaeology
with that estimated for Mari (p. 28). Location uncertain. Maybe west of Sippar. Modelski's list of world's largest cities (p. 218) excludes Girsu for 2000
List of largest cities throughout history
List_of_largest_cities_throughout_history
One hundred years, from 2300 BC to 2201 BC
was born. c. 2254 BC – 2218 BC: The Stela of Naram-Sin, probably from Sippar, discovered in Susa (modern Shush, Iran), was made. It is now in the Musée
23rd_century_BC
Stele recovered from Sippa
Nabuapaliddina Tablet) is a stele recovered from the ancient Babylonian city of Sippar in southern Iraq in 1881; it is now a major piece in the British Museum's
Tablet_of_Shamash
Babylonian legal text
"restored" at the same time. Roth suggests the stele was taken as plunder from Sippar, where Hammurabi lived towards the end of his reign. Fragments of a second
Code_of_Hammurabi
Archaeological site in Iraq
Its foundation on the nether-sea (apsu) is filled in. By the river of Sippar (Euphrates) it stands. O Apsu pure place of propriety, Esira, may thy king
Eridu
Ancient pre-Iranian civilization between 3200 and 539 BC
deterioration of Elamite-Babylonian relations, and both of them raided Sippar. At the beginning of Esarhaddon's reign in Assyria (681–669 BC), Nabu-zer-kitti-lišir
Elam
al-Sib) Tell Yelkhi (Awal?) Tutub (Khafajah) Der (Tell Aqar) Sippar (Tell Abu Habbah) Sippar-Amnanum (Tell ed-Der) Tell Uqair (Urum?) Kutha (Tell Ibrahim)
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
King of Babylon as a vassal of the Neo-Assyrian Empire
traditional Babylonian royal activities. He rebuilt the walls of the city Sippar and is known to have participated in the Babylonian New Year's festival
Šamaš-šuma-ukin
Mesopotamian goddess
justification for folk etymologies of her name. In an inscription from Sippar she is referred to as Ninsiga (dnin-sig-ga), "good lady", though elsewhere
Tashmetum
Ancient Mesopotamian king
Bad-tibira En-men-lu-ana En-men-gal-ana Dumuzid Larak En-sipad-zid-ana Sippar En-men-dur-ana Shuruppak Ubara-Tutu Then the flood swept over. First dynasty
Enmebaragesi
King of Mari
votive statue, set by one of his officials, was discovered in the city of Sippar; the inscription reads: 𒄿𒆪𒀭𒌓 / 𒈗𒈠𒌷𒆠 / 𒑐𒋼𒋛𒃲 / 𒀭𒂗𒆤 /𒅈𒊏𒀭
Ikun-Shamash
Register of real estate boundaries
A cadastre text written in Akkadian on a terracotta tablet; from the 18th century BC in Sippar, Iraq, and held by the Ancient Orient Museum, Istanbul
Cadastre
Mesopotamia or the broader Near East, including Nippur, Ur, Isin, Uruk, Kish, Sippar, and Susa. A single tablet bearing copies of two of the letters and dating
Correspondence of the Kings of Ur
Correspondence_of_the_Kings_of_Ur
Assyrian history (911–609 BCE)
campaigns against Nabopolassar initially looked to be successful: in 625 BCE, Sippar was retaken and Nabopolassar failed to take Nippur; in 623 BCE, the Assyrians
Neo-Assyrian_Empire
Biblical city
Sipparwas", or "the two booktowns". Sippar on the east bank of the Euphrates is now called Tel Abu Habba; Sippar-Amnanum is 6km upstream. The recent discovery
Sepharvaim
Mesopotamian goddess
and ME-ulmaš. Other houses of worship bearing the name Eulmaš existed in Sippar and Uruk. The former was dedicated to Annunitum, and has to be distinguished
Ulmašītum
Babylonian scribe
Babylonian nadītu priestess. She lived in a closed nadītu community in Sippar, where she worked as a scribe. Amat-Mamu was born around 1764 BC, and she
Amat-Mamu
State in Mesopotamia (c. 2334–2154 BC)
Nippur, Dagan in Tuttul, Ninhursag in Kes, Ea in Eridu, Sin in Ur, Samas in Sippar, (and) Nergal in Kutha, that (Naram-Sin) be (made) the god of their city
Akkadian_Empire
Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
Larsa, Eshnunna, Kish, Lagash, Nippur, Borsippa, Ur, Uruk, Umma, Adab, Sippar, Rapiqum, and Eridu. His conquests gave the region stability after turbulent
Babylonia
First king of the First Dynasty of Babylon
of the same period who ruled a city as yet unknown. On a tablet found at Sippar, BM 80328, there is a list of rulers of Babylon with 19 unknown rulers before
Sumu-abum
National museum in London, England
Cylinder from Babylon, the bronze gates from Balawat, important objects from Sippar, and a fine collection of Urartian bronzes from Toprakkale including a copper
British_Museum
Sumerian ruler and protagonist of the Epic of Gilgamesh
Bad-tibira En-men-lu-ana En-men-gal-ana Dumuzid Larak En-sipad-zid-ana Sippar En-men-dur-ana Shuruppak Ubara-Tutu Then the flood swept over. First dynasty
Gilgamesh
Partial Akkadian statue
Nippur, Dagan in Tuttul, Ninhursag in Kes, Ea in Eridu, Sin in Ur, Samas in Sippar, (and) Nergal in Kutha, that (Naram-Sin) be (made) the god of their city
Bassetki_Statue
Combination of wit and virtue
Marco (2016). "87) The Pregnant Woman in the Archaic Hymn to Shamash of Sippar" (PDF). Nouvelles Assyriologiques Brèves et Utilitaires (4): 147–150. Archived
Wisdom
Work of Akkadian literature
them to respect the special status of the three ancient Babylonian cities Sippar, Nippur and Babylon, whose citizens are presented as exempted from forced
Advice_to_a_Prince
God in Sumerian mythology
business document from the reign of Samsu-Iluna. Enki also had a shrine in Sippar in this period. In seals from this city, Enki/Ea and Damgalnuna/Damkina
Enki
King of Babylon
Aššur-bêl-kala, king of Assyria. At that time, the king went from Assyria to Sippar. — Eclectic Chronicle, Lines 5 to 7. The Synchronistic Chronicle confirms
Marduk-shapik-zeri
Cylinder from Babylon, the bronze gates from Balawat, important objects from Sippar, and a fine collection of Urartian bronzes from Toprakkale. In the early
British Museum Department of the Middle East
British_Museum_Department_of_the_Middle_East
Mesopotamian god and historical name of a river
ISBN 978-1-5015-1466-1. Koppen, Frans van; Lacambre, Denis (2020). "Sippar and the Frontier between Ešnunna and Babylon. New Sources for the History
Irḫan
King of Babylon
from before the flood" and to be an "offspring of Enmeduranki, king of Sippar." It begins with a lament over preceding events: At that time, in the reign
Nebuchadnezzar_I
the favourable calling of my name to the highest place. who took care of Sippar, Nippur, Babylon, and Brosippa, talents of gold 730 talents shekel (of silver
Sargon_II's_Prisms
Mesopotamian goddess
three holders of this office known by name. In contrast with contemporary Sippar, there is no evidence that more than one person fulfilled this role at a
Kitītum
King of Babylon during 522 BC
seizing control of not only Babylon itself but also the cities of Borsippa, Sippar and Uruk. It is possible that he successfully gained control of all of Babylonia
Nebuchadnezzar_III
College of the University of Oxford
Cylinder in the ruins of Babylon; and in 1880–1881 he uncovered the city of Sippar. He was the first Middle Eastern archaeologist, but his contributions were
Magdalen_College,_Oxford
King of Babylon from 605 to 562 BC
Nar-Shamash, a canal to bring water from the Euphrates close to the city of Sippar, and the Median Wall, a large defensive structure built to defend Babylonia
Nebuchadnezzar_II
Mesopotamian god
in Isin, Nippur and Lagash. Additional attestations come from Ur, Umma, Sippar, Babylon, Assur and Kurba'il [pl]. However, he was overall a minor deity
Pabilsaĝ
Sumu-abum is contemporarily attested as a ruler of the cities Dilbat, Sippar and Kisurra, but some evidence seems to suggest that he and Sumu-la-El (his
List_of_kings_of_Babylon
Last war fought by the Neo-Assyrian Empire between 626 and 609 BC
proven by inscriptions by him in southern cities such as Nippur, Uruk, Sippar and Babylon itself. Around this time, the Neo-Assyrian Empire was also in
Medo-Babylonian conquest of the Assyrian Empire
Medo-Babylonian_conquest_of_the_Assyrian_Empire
SIPPAR
SIPPAR
SIPPAR
SIPPAR
Boy/Male
Tamil
Ocean
Boy/Male
Hindu
Boy/Male
Latin French
Conqueror.
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Guide
Boy/Male
Tamil
Vrishag | வà¯à®°à¯€à®·à®¾à®•
Anthor name for Shiva
Girl/Female
Tamil
Prakatitha | பà¯à®°à®•à®¾à®¤à¯€à®¤à®¾
Has appeared
Biblical
he that strengthens and makes steadfast,he shall establish,he does establish or founding;established;
Girl/Female
Muslim
This was the name of a female slave who suffered much punishment for the sake of Allah but Sayyidina abu Bakr ra bought her and emancipated her
Girl/Female
Indian
Swan or beautiful lady
Girl/Female
English American Spanish
Tender.
SIPPAR
SIPPAR
SIPPAR
SIPPAR
SIPPAR