-
Eshnunna (modern Tell
Asmar in
Diyala Governorate, Iraq) was an
ancient Sumerian (and
later Akkadian) city and city-state in
central Mesopotamia 12.6 miles...
- The Laws of
Eshnunna (abrv. LE) are
inscribed on two
cuneiform tablets discovered in Tell Abū Harmal, Baghdad, Iraq. The
Iraqi Directorate of Antiquities...
- 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...
-
Tishpak (Tišpak) was a
Mesopotamian god ****ociated with the
ancient city
Eshnunna and its
sphere of influence,
located in the
Diyala area of Iraq. He was...
-
failing health.
During his reign, he
conquered the city-states of Larsa,
Eshnunna, and Mari. He
ousted Ishme-Dagan I, the king of ****yria, and
forced his...
- Narām-Sîn of
Eshnunna (fl. c. 1850 BC – c. 1816 BC) had
attacked Ekallatum. Shamshi-Adad I had
remained in
exile until the
death of Naram-Sin of
Eshnunna (c. 1816...
- (c. 19th
century BC), a king of Uruk Naram-Suen of
Eshnunna (c. 19th
century BC), a king of
Eshnunna List of
lists of
ancient kings This disambiguation...
-
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...
-
kings of the
central Mesopotamian city
Eshnunna,
located in the
Diyala Valley. He was the son of the
Eshnunna king Ipiq-Adad II (reigned c. 1862–1818...
- Naram-Sin was the King of
Eshnunna for at
least nine
years during the
later 19th
century BCE,
during its
brief time of
political power. He is
known to...
