-
Sarduri, also
Sarduris,
Sardur was the name of
several kings of Urartu:
Sarduri I (reign - 834 BC - 828 BC)
Sarduri II (ruled 764-735 BC)
Sarduri III...
-
Sarduri I (ruled: 834 BC – 828 BC), also
known as
Sarduris, Sedur, and Asiduri, was king of Urartu. He was
known as
Ishtarduri to the ****yrians. It is...
-
Sarduri II (ruled: 764–735 BC) was a King of Urartu,
succeeding his
father Argishti I to the throne. The
Urartian Kingdom was at its peak
during his reign...
-
Sarduri III was a king of
Urartu between 639 BC and 635 BC.
Urartian King
Argishti II left a
record of
fourteen years of his
reign on the
walls of chambers...
-
Sarduri IV (Armenian: Սարդուր IV, unknown–595 BC) was one of the last
kings of Urartu,
reigning from 615 to 595 BC.
Sarduri IV was the son and successor...
-
Arame (also Aramu, Arama) 858 BC–844 BC
Lutipri 844 BC–834 BC (?)
Sarduri I (also
Sarduris I,
Sedur I,
Asiduri I) 834 BC–828 BC;
known in ****yrian sources...
-
Kepenek Castle,
located on a hill near Muş. He was
succeeded by his son
Sarduri II.
Armen Petrosyan believe that the name
Argishti has Indo-European etymology...
-
Syria in 754 BC, they were also
beaten at an
important battle against Sarduri II of Urartu. In 745 BC, Ashur-nirari was
succeeded by Tiglath-Pileser...
-
Urartian king
Sarduri II in
battle near
Arpad in 743. This
victory was
significant since Urartu had for a
brief time
equalled ****yrian power;
Sarduri had eleven...
- Rusa II's son
Sarduri III (645–635 BC)
referring to the ****yrian king
Ashurbanipal as his "father".
According to
Urartian epigraphy,
Sarduri III was followed...
