-
Irisaĝrig (also Urusagrig, Iri-Saĝrig, and in the
Akkadian language Al-Šarrākī) was an
ancient Near East city in Iraq
whose location is not
known with...
- From the
Irisaĝrig Archive mentions the
scandal in its
analysis of more than one
thousand cuneiform tablets,
possibly stolen from
Irisaĝrig, a 4,000-year-old...
-
speculated that the lost city of
Irisaĝrig is
located near Afak.
Investdiw Jarus, Owen (2018-05-30). "Lost City of
Irisagrig Comes to Life in
Ancient Stolen...
- Enlil. Her cult
centers most
likely were the
cities of Kesh, Adab and
Irisaĝrig. She
appears in a
number of
literary texts, some of
which preserve information...
- the
downfall of the Ur III empire.
Cuneiform tablets from the city of
Irisaĝrig (now
believed to be the
nearby Tell al-Wilayah), now published, show that...
- cities.
Evidence is also
available from a city
closely connected to Kesh,
Irisaĝrig. A
temple of
Ashgi existed in Adab. A
partially preserved name, E-ugim(...
- Khagnate,
located in the
vicinity of Samosdelka, Russia. Iram of the
Pillars Irisaĝrig –
Southern Iraq, near the town of Afak
Narbata – Hebrew: נרבתא. Jewish...
- (Tell as-Senkereh) Pašime (Tell Abu Sheeja) Tell
Khaiber Tell al-Wilayah (
Irisaĝrig?)
Tulul al-Baqarat (Kesh?) Ur (Tell al-Muqayyar) Tell al-Lahm (Dur-Iakin...
- al-Baqarat. The city is
known to be
located near to the
ancient city of
Irisaĝrig and was
under the
control of that city.
According to a
riddle from Early...
-
thought to be at
Tulul al-Baqarat. It has also been
proposed as the site of
Irisaĝrig. The lost city of
Larak has also been proposed.
There were two mounds...
