- Tell
Ishchali (also Iščāli or Šaǧālī) is an
archaeological site in
Diyala Province (Iraq) a few
hundred meters from the
Diyala River and 3
miles south...
-
poems as "sons".
Partially overlapping the
felling of the
trees from the
Ishchali tablet.
Partially overlapping the
Standard Babylonian version tablets IX–X...
- Deluge, his
mouth is fire, his
breath is death" and a
fragment from Tell
Ishchali attributing the
formation of
Sirion and
Lebanon to his roar.
Another new...
- Kitītum was a
Mesopotamian goddess closely ****ociated with Tell
Ishchali. Her name was
derived from the
oldest known name of this site, Kiti. It is ****umed...
- Bi'a)
Haradum (Khirbet ed-Diniyeh) Tell es-Sawwan
Nerebtum or Kiti (Tell
Ishchali) Tell
Agrab Dur-Kurigalzu (Aqar Quf)
Shaduppum (Tell Harmal) Tell al-Dhiba'i...
- Shu-Enlil.
There was a city, Dur-Rimuš (Fortress of Rimush),
located near Tell
Ishchali and Khafajah. It was
known to be a cult
center of the
storm god Adad. According...
-
Mesopotamia 12.6
miles northwest of Tell
Agrab and 15
miles northwest of Tell
Ishchali.
Although situated in the
Diyala Valley northwest of
Sumer proper, the...
-
about 5
miles (8.0 km) from the
ancient city of Shaduppum, and near Tell
Ishchali, both
which Eshnunna also controlled. It then fell to
Babylonia before...
- (1938–1939). The
sites such as Tell Agrab, Tell
Asmar (ancient Eshnunna),
Ishchali (ancient Neribtum), and
Khafaje (ancient Tutub) were excavated. At that...
-
Horizontal angular harp,
found at Tell
Ishchali, Old
Babylonian era, circa 1894 BC – 1595 BC....
