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Topic: Adad-nirari I

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math lessons - Adad-nirari II Adad-nirari II Adad-nirari II is generally considered to be the first King of Assyria in the Neo-Assyrian period. www.mathdaily.com /lessons/Adad-nirari_II   (44 words)

Shalmaneser IV - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia He succeeded his father Adad-nirari III, and was succeeded by his brother Ashur-dan III. Very little information about his reign has survived. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shalmaneser_IV   (93 words)

Assyria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The notable exception was Adad-nirari III (810-782), who brought Syria under tribute as far south as Edom and advanced against the Medes, perhaps even penetrating to the Caspian Sea. Ashurnasirpal's son, Shalmaneser III (858-823 BC), fought against Urartu, and in the reign of Ahab, king of Israel, he marched an army against an alliance of the Syrian states (a rare occasion in near-eastern history of an alliance between the Isareli State and the Aramaic Kingdom), whose allied army he encountered at Karkar (854). Tiglath-Pileser III died in 727 BC, and was succeeded by Shalmaneser V. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Assyria   (1884 words)

Arameans - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia From 8th century BC Aramaean kingdoms were subjugated by Adad-nirari II, Ashurnasirpal II, and his son Shalmaneser III, who destroyed many of the small tribes, and gave control of Syria and local trade and natural resources to the Assyrians. It appears from their inscriptions as well as from their names, that Aramaeans worshipped Sumero-Akkadian and Canaanite gods, such Haddad, (Adad), the storm-god, El, the supreme deity of Canaan, Sin, Ishtar (whom they called ‘Attar), the Phoenician goddess Anat (‘Atta) and others. Though without a state, Arameans continued their presence in the Near East, where they were assimilated into the local societies. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aramaeans   (898 words)

Rohl conjectures (long) The problem is made even worse when you realise that, though Tudkhalya (contemporary with Shalmaneser) is the son of Hattusilis III (contemporary with Adad-Nirari), there is a gap of over thirty years between the reign of the end of the reign of Adad-Nirari II and Shalmaneser III. Tukulti-Ninurta I was the son of Shalmaneser I, whereas Tukulti-Ninurta II was grandfather of Shalmaneser III. >Shattuara II to Hattusilis III are not >dealt with. lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/1999-September/004341.html   (2185 words)

MSN Encarta - Search View - Assyria Ashurnasirpal II, the son of Tukulti-Ninurta II, ruled from 884 to 859 bc and extended Assyrian rule to the north and east. He relieved Assyria from the pressure of the Aramaean tribes that were menacing the valley of the central Tigris, expelled the Urartians from Syria, annexed the Aramaean states of Arpad and Damascus, subjugated the cities of Palestine, and made himself the ruler of Babylonia. The Assyrian army, led by the last Assyrian king, Ashur-uballit II (reigned 612-609 bc), retreated to Harran, considerably to the west and north of the Assyrian capital. ca.encarta.msn.com /text_761564347__1/Assyria.html   (2592 words)

Adad-Nirari II - OnlineEncyclopedia Adad-nirari II is generally considered to be the first king of Assyria during the period of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Adad-Nirari II reigned from 911 to 891 BCE. He was succeeded on the throne by Tukulti-Ninurta II www.neareasternarchaeology.com /encyclopedia/index.php/Adad-Nirari_II   (90 words)

LIBRARY This obelisk probably was inscribed with the annals (that is the military exploits) and hunting exploits of Adad-nirari II The inscription, however, has gaps and was probably never finished. Adad, the mighty, who overwhelms the lands and houses of the foe; (217) At the command of Anu and Adad, the great gods, my lords, I went and cut logs of cedar for the temple of Anu and Adad, the great gods, my lords. intranet.dalton.org /ms/6th/archaeotype_library/royal.html   (7910 words)

Articles - Adad-nirari III Adad-nirari III (also Adad-narari) was King of Assyria from 811 to 783 BC. Among his actions was a siege of Damascus in the time of Ben-Hadad III in 796 BC, which led to the eclipse of the Aramaean Kingdom of Damascus and allowed the recovery of Israel under Jehoash (who paid the Assyrian king tribute at this time) and Jeroboam II. He was the son and successor of Shamshi-Adad V, and was apparently quite young at the time of his accession, because for the first five years of his reign his mother Sammuramat acted as regent, which may have given rise to the legend of Semiramis. www.mafox.com /articles/Adad-nirari_III   (246 words)

All Empires - Assyria Adad-Nirari III was succeeded by Shalmaneser IV (782-772 B.C.), and the latter by Asshur-Dan III (773-754 B.C.). The policies and procedures of Tiglath-Pileser III were employed with vigor and ferocity by his successors and proved invaluable in maintaining security. For the first time in history the idea of centralization was introduced into politics; the conquered provinces were organized under an elaborate bureaucracy at the head of which was the king, each district paying a fixed tribute and providing a military contingent. www.allempires.com /empires/assyria/assyria1.htm   (3118 words)

History Adad-nirari II (of Assyria) later exchanged daughters in a marriage alliance with Nabu-shuma-ukin I after a battle that Adad-nirari claimed to have won. What we do know is that, in a carving on a throne base at Kalhu from a few years later, Shalmaneser II and Marduk-zakir-shumi are shown as equals shaking or slapping hands - a rarity in Assyrian art where the Assyrian king is normally depicted as superior to everyone else. In his account of these events, Shalmaneser does not mention Marduk-zakir-shumi and we don't know if he was acting as the overlord of the Babylonian ruler, or if everything was in fact arranged by Marduk-zakir-shumi. cornellia.fws1.com /babylon_and_assyria.htm   (483 words)

f. The Neo-Assyrians and the Neo-Babylonians. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History Further conquests were carried out by Adad-nirari II (911–890), Tukulti-Ninurta II (890–884), and Ashur-nasir-apli II (883–859), by which time the Assyrians again ruled from the Tigris to the Mediterranean, and from Lake Van to the borders of Babylonia. In 703 Merodach-Baladan II again seized power in Babylon, and though Sennacherib quickly put down the revolt, resistance continued for the next 13 years. An Assyrian noble, Ashur-uballit II (611–609) proclaimed himself king at Harran in Syria. www.bartleby.com /67/87.html   (1223 words)

910s BC \nEvents and Trends\n* 912 BC - Adad-nirari II succeeds his father Assur-dan as king of Assyria.\n* 910 BC - Death of Zhou yi wang, King of the Zhou Dynasty of China. encyclopedia.codeboy.net /wikipedia/9/91/910s_bc.html   (105 words)

Compendium of World History - Vol.1 II Kings 15:30 reveals that Hoshea made a conspiracy against Pekah, king of Israel, slew him and reigned in his stead. Of these kings it is known that Assur-reshishi II was a contemporary of Nebuchadnezzar I of Isin, and that Tiglath-pileser II of Marduk-nadin-ahhe of Isin. The Jehu of the Bible is "the son of Jehoshaphat the son of Nimshi" (II Kings 9:2). cgca.net /coglinks/wcglit/hoehcompendium/hhc1ch13.htm   (2580 words)

Adad-nirari II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Adad-nirari II is generally considered to be the first King of Assyria in the Neo-Assyrian period. Adad-nirari succeeded his father, Ashur-dan II, and was succeeded by his son, Tukulti-Ninurta II. This page was last modified 05:50, 9 November 2005. en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Adad-nirari_II   (56 words)

StatueSyria When Adad-nirari II went to Guzan he also visited.Sikan which lies at the source of the Khabur." Tell Fekheriyeh suits this description ad- mirably, and is commonly identified with Sikan. Assyrian inscriptions first mention Guzan when reporting a campaign by Adad-nirari II (ca. may Adad (Hadad), the hero, be his adversary. home.apu.edu /~geraldwilson/StatueSyria.html   (3750 words)

A General History of the Near East, Chapter 3 The economic and political gains achieved by Jeroboam II of Israel and Uzziah of Judah were not matched with spiritual progress. His successor, Ashurnasirpal II (884-859), broke completely with the past by moving the capital to Calah, building a magnificent palace there. Urartu's power peaked under Sardur II (749-734), who persuaded the Aramaeans of Syria to transfer their allegiance to him. xenohistorian.faithweb.com /neareast/ne03.html   (8980 words)

THE ASSYRIAN EMPIRE Adadnerari II (911-891 B.C.) — reestablished the nation as a power to be reckoned with in Mesopotamia --"son and successor of Ashur-Dan II… He fought his battles in much the same areas as his father, extending and consolidating his successes. Adad, the Caanite Hadad, was the god of storms and thus both beneficial and destructive. Ashurnasirpal II (883-859) — "used a well deserved reputation for cruelty to extort tribute and taxes from states within the reach of his army in predatory campaigns. www.portergaud.edu /cmcarver/asem.html   (12512 words)

Conclusive evidence against Rohl's proposed New Chronology Adad-nirari II (912-891 B.C.) was succeeded by Tukulti-ninurta II (891-884 B.C.), and in 859 B.C. Salmanassar III (859-824 B.C) started to reign. Since Ramesses II corresponded with Hattusilis, the latter's reign and that of his son would have to be moved 350 years too. In Hattusas, the former Hittite capital, drafts of letters have been found that were written by the Hittite king Hattusilis III or his son Tuthalyas IV to Babu-ahu-iddina (KUB XXIII, 92 and KUB XXIII, 103).3 This means that the three Assyrian kings mentioned above were contemporaries of the kings Hattusilis III and Tuthalyas IV. members.aol.com /IanWade/Waste/Proof.html   (661 words)

"Forgotten Empires" Remembered - Text From Shalmaneser III to Ashur-Nirari V, the late-Assyrian kingdom declined steadily, while the middle-Assyrian record from Ashuruballit I to Tukulti-Nimrud I is one of rapid growth. This "rebellion" was eventually quelled by Samsi-Adad V, another son of Shalmaneser, and since he entered a treaty with Babylon on apparently unequal terms, it has been concluded that he in effect submitted to Babylon in order to obtain its support against the attempted revolution. As what are recorded by Shalmaneser III as Assyrian/Urartian conflicts are recorded by the Hittites as having been between the Hittites and Mitanni, he identified the Mitannian province of Ashtata as the Assyria of Shalmaneser III, noting a similarity between Ash-tata and Ash-shur. www.starways.net /lisa/essays/mitanni.html   (7113 words)

Persia & Creation of Judaism; Book 4. Sacred History or Phony History? - History of Assyria - (CAIS at SOAS) Adad-nirari III was succeeded by Shalmaneser III (783-773 BC), and the latter by Assur-dan III (773-755 BC). Determining the order of Tiglath-pileser III’s campaigns during 734-732 BC is difficult because the Assyrian inscriptions are mostly “summary inscriptions” which are imprecise and sometimes contradictory, and the few annals passages that have survived provide little help, and the biblical data are also unclear. Tiglath-pileser III (744-727 BC), the biblical Pul, seized the throne of Assyria, at Nineveh. www.cais-soas.com /CAIS/Religions/non-iranian/judaism/persian_judaism/book4/pt3.htm   (8495 words)

Legend of Semiramis The extension, then, of the Assyrian borders continued during the thirteen years of Shamshi-Adad's V reign, to the east and southeast; it is clear that Adad-Nirari III succeeded in 811 to an authority unimpaired by the civil strife which had marked the last years of Shalmaneser IV (783-774 B.C.). On a stele found in a corner of the wall of the city of Ashur, where stood two rows of slabs recording the names of monarchs and royal officials, her name is recorded as the wife of Shamshi-Adad V, the mother of Adad-Nirari III, the daughter-in-law of Shalmaneser III. Shalmaneser I, son of Adad-Nirari II, ruled from 1274-1245 B.C. Shalmaneser II, was the successor to Tiglath-Pileser II, ruled 1031-1020 B.C. Shalmaneser III, son of Ashurnasirpal, ruled 859-824 B.C. He continued his father's expansionist policies, extending Assyria's frontiers from Urartu to Persia, from Media to the Mediterranean coast including Asia Minor. www.earth-history.com /Babylon/bab-legend-semiramis.htm   (4740 words)

Assyrian History The reign of Ashur-dan III (772-755) was shadowed by rebellions and by epidemics of plague. The son and successor of Ashurnasirpal was Shalmaneser III (858-824). He rebuilt the palace of Shalmaneser III, filled it with treasures from his wars, and decorated the walls with bas-reliefs. www.assyriansocietycanada.org /assyrian_history.htm   (12331 words)

f. The Neo-Assyrians and the Neo-Babylonians. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History The youngest son of Adad-nirari III, Tiglath-Pileser III introduced the last and greatest period of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Shamshi-Adad V (823–811) took the throne after defeating his brother, though parts of the empire were lost. In 735, Tiglath-Pileser III defeated the Urartians again and annexed the region around Lake Urmia. www.bartleby.com /67/87.html   (1223 words)

Shamshi-Adad V - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia He was the son and successor of Shalmaneser III, the husband of Sammuramat, and the father of Adad-nirari III, who succeeded him as king. Later in his reign, Shamshi-Adad campaigned against Southern Mesopotamia, and stipulated a treaty with the Babylonian king Marduk-zakir-shumi. The rebellion lasted until 820 BC, which caused a weakening of the Assyrian empire and of its ruler, which would later show its consequences until the reforms of Tiglath-pileser III. www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shamshi-Adad_V   (161 words)

Calculated Frightfulness of Ashur Nasir Apal, A.T. Olmstead Yet there is a hint that Babylonia was in some manner subject to Assyria for there has been found in Babylon an inscription of Adad nirari which claims the erection of a palace. Adad nirari led an expedition against it in 805, Assyr. That presented by Adad 'ume, the new ruler of Azala, was the same with the addition of flocks, herds, and wine, as befitted a country on the slopes of the foothills. www.dabar.org /Assyria/Olmstead/Bk2/CalculatedFrightfulness.htm   (20186 words)

"Babylonian Synchronisms with Assyria" Of the Babylonian kings which have their reign lengths recorded in the BKL, the earliest synchronism in the sequence is that between Kurigalzu III and Enlil-nirari (Synchronistic History i, 18-23; although Chronicle P iii, 20-22 gives the name as Adad-nirari). After the death of Kashtiliash III, Tukulti-Ninurta I placed Adad-shuma-usur (1221-1192 BC) on the throne of Babylon (Chronicle P iv, 7-9) and this is again theoretically possible. As can be seen there is ample time for Kurigalzu to communicate with Enlil-nirari during his 25 year reign. www.geocities.com /trevoraug/Chapter5.htm   (2139 words)

WI:Longer-Lived Indus Valley Civilization - AlternateHistory.com Discussion Board Adad Nirari reaches adulthood in 808 BC and assumes the throne of Assyria. 818-812 B.C.: King Shamshi Adad V of Assyria wars with Babylon. King Adonijah III reignites the anomisties of the Southern Damascus city-states and allies himself with Bela VII of Edom and Eglon II of Moab and wages an civil war against Hazel. www.alternatehistory.com /discussion/showthread.php?t=4112   (7576 words)

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