- The
Neo-****yrian
Empire was the
fourth and
penultimate stage of
ancient ****yrian history.
Beginning with the
accession of Adad-nirari II in 911
BC, the...
- as the King of
Babylon in 626
BC and
being firmly established through the fall of the ****yrian
Empire in 612
BC, the
Neo-Babylonian
Empire was conquered...
- ****yria (
Neo-****yrian cuneiform: , māt Aššur) was a
major ancient Mesopotamian civilization that
existed as a city-state from the 21st
century BC to the...
-
leading to the
Neo-Babylonian Empire,
claiming imperial continuity as a new dynasty. The
Neo-****yrian
Empire emerged in the 10th
century BC and
peaked in...
-
reintroduced the
bloodline to the throne. The
final Neo-Babylonian king,
Nabonidus (r. 556–539
BC), was
genealogically unconnected to the
previous kings...
- 2119
BC–2113
BC (middle chronology): Utu-hengal,
first king of the
third dynasty of Ur, also
called the
Neo-Sumerian Empire. 2116
BC–2110
BC: Uruk–Gutian...
-
Sargon conquers the
Neo-Hittite
state of Carchemish. 717
BC—Sargon II
founds a new
capital for ****yria at Dur-Sharrukin. 717–716
BC —
Sargon II
leads his...
-
Cyaxares of the Medes, had destro**** the
Neo-****yrian Empire.
Since the
Neo-****yrian
Empire had
conquered Babylon in 729
BC under King Tiglath-Pileser III, the...
-
millennium BC saw the
polarization of
Mesopotamian society into ****yria in the
north and
Babylonia in the south. From 900 to 612
BC, the
Neo-****yrian Empire...
- the
second king of the
Neo-Babylonian Empire,
ruling from the
death of his
father Nabopol****ar in 605
BC to his own
death in 562
BC.
Historically known as...
