- ****yria Studies. 28: 135–142. Reade, J. E. (1970). "The
Accession of
Sinsharishkun".
Journal of
Cuneiform Studies. 23 (1): 1–9. doi:10.2307/1359277. JSTOR 1359277...
-
southern city of Uruk, Nabopol****ar
revolted against the Neo-****yrian king
Sinsharishkun at an
opportune moment when
Babylonia was
already plagued by political...
-
brother Ashur-etil-ilani (r. 631–627 BC), the new king of ****yria,
Sinsharishkun (r. 627–612 BC),
immediately faced the
revolt of one of his brother's...
-
against the ****yrians. In 626 BC,
early in the
reign of the ****yrian king
Sinsharishkun, a
general called Nabopol****ar used the
political instability caused...
- Nabopol****ar,
Sinsharishkun led a m****ive
counterattack in 623 BC.
Though this
counterattack was
initially successful and
Sinsharishkun might have been...
-
besieges and
conquers Nineveh,
capital of the Neo-****yrian Empire.
Sinsharishkun, King of ****yria, is
killed in the sacking. Babylon,
capital of the...
-
months of siege. The ****yrian king
Sinsharishkun likely died
during the fall of Nineveh.
After the
death of
Sinsharishkun, an ****yrian
leader who
might have...
-
succeeded by his
brother Sinsharishkun. It has
historically frequently been ****umed,
without any
supporting evidence, that
Sinsharishkun fought with Ashur-etil-ilani...
- son of the high
priest Nabon****ar. In the
reign of Ashurbanipal's son
Sinsharishkun (r. 627–612 BC), the
grave of
Nebuchadnezzar was desecrated, with the...
-
later Medo-Babylonian
conquest of the ****yrian
Empire in the
reign of
Sinsharishkun (Ashur-etil-ilani's
successor and
another son of Ashurbanipal) both...
