-
Ishpuini (also
Ishpuinis) (r. 828 – 810 BCE) was king of Urartu. He
succeeded his father,
Sarduri I, who
moved the
capital to
Tushpa (Van).
Ishpuini conquered...
-
names Minos and Minyas. A
younger son of the
preceding Urartian King,
Ishpuini,
Menua was
adopted as co-ruler by his
father in the last
years of his reign...
- as his cult does not
appear to have been
introduced until the
reign of
Ishpuini.
According to
Michael C. Astour,
Haldi could be
etymologically related...
- "that which". The
sample below is from
inscription 372 by Menua, son of
Ishpuini,
based on G. A. Melikishvili's
corpus of
Urartian Cuneiform Inscriptions...
- Biainili/Biaini: The
Urartian kings,
starting during the co-reign of
Ishpuini and his son, Menua,
referred to
their kingdom as Biainili, or "those of...
-
language in
early Urartian inscriptions. He was
succeeded by his son,
Ishpuini of Urartu, who then
expanded the kingdom. The
title Sarduri used was 'King...
- Urartians. A
unique written source is a text,
written during the
reign of King
Ishpuini and
carved on a rock near Toprakkale. The text was
placed at the "god's...
- of the 9th and 8th
centuries BC. It was
acquired by the
Urartian King
Ishpuini ca. 800 BC (see the
Kelashin Stele). The city's
tutelary deity was dḪaldi...
-
Expanded the
fortress of Van.
Possibly established new dynasty. 4
Ishpuini (
Ishpuinis, Ispuini) 828–810 BC Son of
Sarduri I.
Expanded the
empire and conquered...
-
describes the
acquisition of the city of
Musasir (Ardini) by the
Urartian king
Ishpuini.
Warren C. Benedict, The Urartian-****yrian
Inscription of Kelishin, Journal...
