-
Kisurra (modern Tell Abu Hatab, Al-Qādisiyyah Governorate, Iraq) was an
ancient Sumerian tell (hill city)
situated on the west bank of the Euphrates,...
- this time
still of
little importance. He is
known to have
become king of
Kisurra.
Rients de Boer. “Beginnings of Old
Babylonian Babylon: Sumu-Abum and Sumu-La-El...
- have
conducted a counter-offensive that
brought Kisurra back into his hands.
Following the loss of
Kisurra, the
reign of
Gungunum seems to have
entered a...
-
Marad (Tell
Wannat es-Sadum) Adab (Tell Bismaya) Isin (Ishan al-Bahriyat)
Kisurra (Tell Abu Hatab)
Shuruppak (Tell Fara)
Karkar (Tell Ĝidr?) Bad-tibira (Tell...
- was
worshiped include Umma, Larsa, Kuara, Nippur, Babylon,
Eshnunna and
Kisurra. From most of them
evidence is only
available from the Ur III or Old Babylonian...
-
cities (from
south to north):
Kuara (Tell al-Lahm)
Zabala (Tell Ibzeikh)
Kisurra (Tell Abu Hatab)
Marad (Tell
Wannat es-Sadum)
Dilbat (Tell ed-Duleim) Borsippa...
-
Nippur to run by the city of Isin, and
thence to
rejoin the
Euphrates at
Kisurra. The
Iturungal canal left the
Euphrates below Nippur running past Adab...
- was
worshiped in the Old
Babylonian period include Nippur, Uruk, Isin,
Kisurra and Babylon. It is
presumed that her main cult center, Zabalam, was eventually...
- is
contemporarily attested as a
ruler of the
cities Dilbat,
Sippar and
Kisurra, but some
evidence seems to
suggest that he and Sumu-la-El (his supposed...
- of events, for
example “the year
following the year Erra-Imittī
seized Kisurra" (the
modern site of Abū-Ḥaṭab) for the date of a
receipt for a bridal...
