-
Urkesh, also
transliterated Urkish (Akkadian: 𒌨𒆧𒆠UR.KIÅ KI, 𒌨𒋙ð’€ð’„²ð’† UR.KEÅ 3KI;
modern Tell Mozan; Arabic: تل موزان), is a tell, or
settlement mound...
-
southeastern Anatolia. The
Hurrians were
first do****ented in the city of
Urkesh,
where they
built their first kingdom.
Their largest and most influential...
-
Hurrians were in the
region as of the late 3rd
millennium BC. A king of
Urkesh with a
Hurrian name, Tupkish, was
found on a clay
sealing dated c. 2300...
- Ur-Kasdim.
According to A. S. Issar, Ur
Kasdim is
identified with the site of
Urkesh – the
capital of the
Hurrian Kingdom, now in
northeastern Syria. It is further...
-
represent a
Hurrian god,
possibly Kumarbi or AÅ¡tabi, in
early inscriptions from
Urkesh, but
there is also
evidence that he was
worshiped by the
Hurrians under...
-
parts of the
Empire (
Urkesh and Marhashe). A well do****ented case of the
latter is that of Naram-Sin's
daughter Tar'am-Agade at
Urkesh.
Records at the Brak...
- The
oldest possible reference to him
occurs in a
royal inscription from
Urkesh from
either the
Akkadian or Ur III period,
though the
correct reading of...
- the
control of
Hurrian state of Mitanni.
Hurrian kings of
Urkesh took the
title "King of
Urkesh and Nawar" in the
third millennium BC;
although there is...
- may mean:
Urkers dialect, the
dialect spoken in Urk in the
Netherlands Urkesh, a city at the base of the
Taurus Mountains in what is now
northern Syria...
-
Italian archaeologist, best
known for
having discovered the
ancient city of
Urkesh (modern Tell Mozan),
capital of the Hurrians, in Syria.
Buccellati is a...
