-
Bilalama was a 20th
century BCE
ruler of Eshnunna, an
ancient Mesopotamian kingdom located in the
Diyala Valley in
modern Iraq. It is ****umed that Bilalama...
- Ur. The Code of Lipit-Ishtar of Isin. The Laws of
Eshnunna (written by
Bilalama or by Dadusha). The "Laws of X," which,
rather than a
distinct collection...
- Nur-ahum.
Kirikiri established a new line of
rulers with his son
Bilalama.
Bilalama formed a
diplomatic marriage with Elam,
giving his
daughter Me-Kubi...
-
Erishum I c. 1974–1935 BC Ishme-Dagan c. 1953–1935 BC
Zabaia c. 1941–1933 BC
Bilalama uncertain Lipit-Eshtar c. 1934–1924 BC
Gungunum c. 1932–1906 BC Azuzum...
- them. In some
sources the Laws of
Eshnunna are
mentioned as the Laws of
Bilalama due to the
belief that the
Eshnunnian ruler probably was
their originator...
- c. 1800 BC – Laws of the city of
Eshnunna (sometimes
ascribed to king
Bilalama)
Babylonian law c. 1758 BC – Code of
Hammurabi – The most
famous and also...
- her are also
known from
texts from Eshnunna,
chiefly from the
reign of
Bilalama. A
temple dedicated to Kitītum
existed in Tell Ishchali. The
complex centered...
- Tan-Ruhuratir I Uncertain, c. 1990 BC (?) Son of
Idattu I,
married a
daughter of
Bilalama of
Eshnunna Idattu II Uncertain, c. 1965 BC (?) Son of Tan-Ruhuratir I...
- BC. Tan-Ruhurater, also
known as Tan-Ruhuratir,
formed an
alliance with
Bilalama, the
governor of Eshnunna, by
marrying Bilama's
daughter Mê-Kubi. Ebarti...
- his city ****ur. One of the
kings of
Eshnunna was
named Iquish-Tishpak.
Bilalama and
Dadusha called themselves "beloved of Tishpak" and most
likely placed...
