-
Neriglissar (Babylonian cuneiform: Nergal-šar-uṣur or Nergal-šarra-uṣur,
meaning "Nergal,
protect the king") was the
fourth king of the Neo-Babylonian...
- Neo-Babylonian Empire,
ruling in 556 BC. He was the son and
successor of
Neriglissar.
Though classical authors such as
Berossus wrote that Labashi-Marduk...
- Nabopol****ar
through descent, was
deposed in 560 BC by the
Aramean official Neriglissar (r. 560–556 BC),
though he was
connected to the
Chaldean kings through...
- incompetent. In 560 BCE, he was
overthrown and
murdered by his brother-in-law
Neriglissar, who
thereafter ruled as king. Amēl-Marduk was the
successor of his father...
-
prevalent method in
Europe for
naming years. Labashi-Marduk
succeeds Neriglissar as king of Babylon.
Pisistratus is
expelled to
Euboea from Athens, and...
-
planetary alignment. 561 BC/560 BC—Croesus
becomes king of
Lydia (?) 560 BC—
Neriglissar succeeds Amel-Marduk as king of Babylon. 560 BC—An
aristocrat named Pisistratus...
- the Neo-Babylonian period. The only
other similar case is
Neriglissar,
though Neriglissar lacked royal blood and had not been the
intended successor...
-
Neriglissar, who in
August 560 BC,
after murdering his brother-in-law Amel-Marduk, took the
throne of Babylon. It is also
possible that
Neriglissar was...
- Nabopol****ar (r. 626–605 BC),
Nebuchadnezzar II (r. 605–562 BC) and
Neriglissar (r. 560–556 BC).
While no
conclusive evidence currently exists, Adad-guppi...
-
before being ********inated in a coup by the
influential courtier Neriglissar.
Neriglissar was a simmagir, a
governor of one of the
eastern provinces, and...
