-
Dadusha (reigned c. 1800–1779 BC) was one of the
kings of the
central Mesopotamian city Eshnunna,
located in the
Diyala Valley. He was the son of the...
- gains. Naram-Sin was also the one that
forced Shamshi-Adad I into exile.
Dadusha, king of Eshnunna,
launched an
offense against Shamshi-Adad I. However...
-
victory stele which states that
Dadusha gave the
lands to Shamshi-Adad I. Shamshi-Adad I
later turned against Dadusha by
attacking cities including Shaduppum...
- Lipit-Ishtar of Isin. The Laws of
Eshnunna (written by
Bilalama or by
Dadusha).
Another collection,
which Martha Roth
calls the "Laws of X", but which...
- of "Mighty King" (šarum dannum). The
Eshnunnan kings Ipiq-Adad II and
Dadusha even
adopted the
title šar kiššatim for themselves,
signifying a struggle...
- of
cities that were
conquered by Shamshi-Adad of
Upper Mesopotamia and
Dadusha of
Eshnunna during their campaign against the land of Qabra. Shamshi-Adad...
- an
important role in the
Diyala basin, for
example in an
inscription of
Dadusha of
Eshnunna enumerating the
major deities of his
kingdom he is
listed directly...
- Ur-du-kuga c. 1830–1828 BC Warad-Sin c. 1834–1823 BC
Irdanene uncertain Dadusha uncertain Suen-magir c. 1827–1817 BC Rim-Sin I c. 1822–1763 BC Apil-Sin...
-
millennium BCE as well. The king of
Arbela defeated by
Dadusha of Eshnunna, an
event celebrated on the
Dadusha Stele, had the
theophoric name Būnu-Ištar. Cultic...
- in
keeping his
enemies in check. To Ishme-Dagan I's
south was the King
Dadusha of Eshnunna. To Ishme-Dagan I's east were the warlike, nomadic, pastoral...
