- Sîn-šar-
iškun (Neo-****yrian cuneiform: Sîn-šar-
iškun or Sîn-šarru-
iškun,
meaning "Sîn has
established the king") was the
penultimate king of ****yria,...
-
predecessor Sîn-šar-
iškun's death at the Fall of
Nineveh in 612 BC to his own
defeat at
Harran in 609 BC. He was
possibly the son of Sîn-šar-
iškun and
likely the...
- act independently. Aššur-etil-ilāni was
succeeded by his
brother Sîn-šar-
iškun under uncertain,
though not
necessarily violent, cir****stances.
There is...
-
three months in 626 BC
during a
revolt against the rule of the king Sîn-šar-
iškun. He was the only
eunuch to ever
claim the
throne of ****yria.
Nothing is...
- The
Crimes and
Sacrileges of Nabû-šuma-
iškun: 222 is an
ancient Mesopotamian chronicle extant in a
single late-Babylonian copy from ****enistic Uruk...
-
immediate predecessor, Nabû-šuma-
iškun. It
records that the "dynasty of
Chaldea was terminated" (with Nabû-šuma-
iškun) and "its
kingship was transferred...
- King Ur-Nammu (seated), the
creator of the Code of Ur-Nammu,
bestows governorship on Ḫašḫamer, ensi of
Iškun-Sin (cylinder seal impression, c. 2100 BC)....
- inscriptions, he was the son of a man by the name Bel-shum-ishkun (Bêl-šum-
iškun). This is
probably the same
person as Bel-shum-ishkun, son of Nabu-epir-la'a...
- the Moon
Impression of the
cylinder seal of Ḫašḫamer, ensi (governor) of
Iškun-Sin c. 2100 BCE. The
seated figure is
probably king Ur-Nammu, bestowing...
- Ur-Nammu (seated)
bestows governorship on Ḫašḫamer,
patesi (high priest) of
Iškun-Sin (cylinder seal impression, ca. 2100 BC)....
