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Lagash Akurgal (Sumerian: šš³š², "Descendant of the
Great Mountain" in Sumerian; fl.āc. 2460 BC) was the
second king (Ensi) of the
first dynasty of Lagash...
- ****
Akurgal (March 30, 1911 ā
November 1, 2002) was a
Turkish archaeologist.
During a
career that
spanned more than
fifty years, he
conducted definitive...
-
Hattian leaders perhaps used
scribes who
wrote in Old ****yrian. ****
Akurgal wrote, "the
Anatolian princes used
scribes knowing ****yrian for commerce...
- was
recorded without an
accompanying royal title. He was the
father of
Akurgal, who
succeeded him, and
grandfather of Eannatum.
Eannatum expanded the...
-
archived from the
original on 20
October 2017,
retrieved 21
November 2015
Akurgal 2001, p.Ā 118.
Herodotus (1997). The
histories (PDF).
Translated by George...
-
Enannatum I (Sumerian: ššš¾šŗ, EN.AN.NA-tum2 fl.āc. 2425 BC), son of
Akurgal,
succeeded his
brother Eannatum as Ensi (ruler, king) of Lagash. During...
- the
Ancient Mediterranean.
Oxford University Press. ISBNĀ 978-0198721949.
Akurgal 2001.
Barjamovic 2011. Carruba, O. Das Palaische. Texte, Grammatik, Lexikon...
-
Jahrbuch fĆ¼r die
Altertumskunde Syrien-PalƤstinas. Bd 41. pp 309ā447.
Akurgal, **** ā The
Hattian and
Hittite Civilizations. pp 4ā5. see
Zsolt 2012:...
- as tribute." His son
Akurgal ruled briefly after him. The next ruler,
Eannatum (earlier
referred to as "Eannadu"), son of
Akurgal and
grandson of Ur-Nanshe...
-
original on 20
October 2017,
retrieved 1
September 2020[betterĀ sourceĀ needed]
Akurgal 2001, p.Ā 118. "The Hittites". all
about turkey. 5 May 2017.
Archived from...
