-
instead of
cuneiform script. Sîn-šumu-
līšir or Sîn-šumu-lēšir (Neo-****yrian Akkadian: 𒀭𒌍𒈬𒋛𒁲, romanized: Sîn-šumu-
līšir or Sîn-šumu-lēšir,
meaning "Sîn...
- his brother's
chief generals, Sîn-šumu-
līšir, who
attempted to
usurp the
throne for himself.
Though Sîn-šumu-
līšir was
defeated relatively quickly, the...
- Syro-Hittite
state of
Carchemish thought likely to be a eunuch. Sîn-šumu-
līšir, 7th
century BCE:
eunuch who
attempted to
usurp power in the Neo-****yrian...
- Aššur-nādin-šumi Nergal-ushezib Mushezib-Marduk
Sennacherib Esarhaddon Ashurbanipal Šamaš-šuma-ukin
Ashurbanipal Kandalanu Sîn-šumu-
līšir Sinsharishkun...
-
under the
leadership of Nabopol****ar, and the ****yrian
general Sîn-šumu-
līšir also
rebelled against Sîn-šar-iškun in 626 BC. By then, the
Median king...
- Nabu-shum-lishir (Babylonian cuneiform: Nabû-šum-
līšir,
meaning "Nabu, make the name prosper!") was a
Babylonian prince of the
Chaldean dynasty and the...
- Sîn-šumu-
līšir in 626 BC, who
successfully seized some
cities in
northern Babylonia,
including Babylon itself and Nippur.
Although Sîn-šumu-
līšir was defeated...
-
beginning of Esarhaddon's
reign in ****yria (681–669 BC), Nabu-zer-kitti-
lišir, an
ethnically Elamite governor in the
south of Babylonia,
revolted and...
-
usurper who
never achieved control of the ****yrian heartland, Sîn-šumu-
līšir is
generally counted among the
kings of ****yria. Sîn-šar-iškun
became king...
- his rab šaqi (a
general serving him
since he was a
young boy) Sîn-šumu-
līšir suggests that
Ashurbanipal died a
natural death. As in many
other successions...
