-
Akkad (/ˈækæd/; also
spelt Accad,
Akkade, or Agade, Akkadian: 𒀀𒂵𒉈𒆠
akkadê, also 𒌵𒆠
URIKI in
Sumerian during the Ur III period) was the
capital of...
- the
title "King of the Four Quarters". He
became the
patron city god of
Akkade as
Enlil was in Nippur. His
enduring fame
resulted in
later rulers, Naram-Sin...
-
Retrieved 18
August 2017.
Zettler (2003), pp. 24–25. "Moreover, the
Dynasty of
Akkade's fall did not lead to
social collapse, but the re-emergence of the normative...
-
deified and two of his
designations marked his
divine status, "heroic god of
Akkade", and "god of the land of Warium". He was the son and
successor of Naram-Sin...
- pp. 5–34 E. Salgues, “Naram-Sin's
Conquests of
Subartu and Armanum,” in
Akkade Is King: A
Collection of
Papers by
Friends and
Colleagues Presented to Aage...
-
Enemy Hordes": The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin",
Legends of the
Kings of
Akkade: The Texts,
University Park, USA: Penn
State University Press, pp. 263–368...
- "Chapter 9. The
Great Revolt against Naram-Sin".
Legends of the
Kings of
Akkade: The Texts,
University Park, USA: Penn
State University Press, pp. 221-262...
- ISSN 0022-2968. JSTOR 546244. S2CID 161165836. Sallaberger,
Walther (1999).
Akkade-Zeit und Ur III-Zeit. Aage Westenholz. Freiburg, Schweiz: Universitätsverlag...
- JSTOR 23283609. "Year
names of Ur-Nammu". cdli.ucla.edu. Ansky, S.. "The
Cursing of
Akkade". The
Harps that Once...,
edited by
David G. Roskies, New Haven: Yale University...
- S2CID 156528750. Sallaberger, Walther; Westenholz, Aage (1999). Mesopotamien.
Akkade-Zeit und Ur III-Zeit.
Orbis Biblicus et Orientalis. Vol. 160/3. Göttingen:...
