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Lagash Entemena, also
called Enmetena (Sumerian: ππΌπ¨πΎ, EN-TE-ME-NA; fl.βc. 2400 BC), was a son of
Enannatum I who re-established
Lagash as a power...
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Cylinder of
Entemena",
Journal of the
American Oriental Society, vol. 36, pp. 137β39, 1916 Barton,
George A., "A New
Inscription of
Entemena",
Journal of...
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stele of Mesilim,
trying to take Gu-Edin, as
recording in the Cone of
Entemena. Ush was
severely defeated by
Eannatum of Lagash, in a
battle recorded...
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already attained. A vase of calcite, also
dedicated by
Entemena, has been
found at Nippur.
After Entemena, a
series of weak,
corrupt priest-kings is attested...
- The Vase of
Entemena is a
tripod type
silver vase and was
named after Entemena, the
ruler of Lagash. The vase was
recovered in
Telloh in 1888 at the site...
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inscription by
Entemena, in the Net
Cylinder Mesilim Lugal Kish-ki (π¨π² π π§π ), "Mesilim, King of Kish", on the "Net Cylinder" of
Entemena YBC 7289 YBC...
- also 5,000
years old,
which weighs 660 pounds; and the
headless statue of
Entemena. The Harp of Ur was torn
apart by
looters who
removed its gold inlay."...
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sometimes led to
historical inaccuracies, or
misstatements of facts.) King
Entemena's nail is a
prime example of a clay nail in
excellent condition, as well...
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Enannatum II (Sumerian: πππΎπΊ, EN.AN.NA-tum2; fl.βc. 2400 BC), son of
Entemena, was Ensi (governor) of Lagash. Only a few
inscriptions of
Enannatum II...
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Entemena, the son of Enannatum. Ur-Lumma was
replaced by his
nephew Il, a priest-king, who also
attacked Lagash, but was
again defeated by
Entemena....
