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Topic: Ashuruballit I

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	[No title]
		The remnant of Ashuruballit's army was augmented by a large and powerful Egyptian force soon after the fall of Nineveh.
		The approach of the combined armies was sufficiently impressive to cause Ashuruballit and the Egyptian troops who had come to his aid to withdraw west of the Euphrates, so allowing Nabopolassar and his supporters to move in and plunder the undefended city.
		Ashuruballit is never heard from again and is apparently lost to history.[4] When the Chronicle continues the historical record on another tablet (BM 22047) with the eighteenth year of Nabopolassar, the king of Akkad has turned his attention to Urartu.
	www.kent.net /DisplacedDynasties/Rise_of_Nebuchadrezzar.htm (4125 words)

	[No title]
		In an appendix to their compendium they discuss the issue, discounting the identification with Ashuruballit I, and raising the possibility that the name should be identified with some otherwise unattested ruler, essentially the same solution we propose.
		The only other Assyrian king Ashuruballit, who ruled briefly at the end of the Empire in the late 7th century, is similarly unknown from the monuments and the king lists.
		And there is compelling evidence in the "geography" of the Euphrates region to suggest the reasonableness of the assumption that another Ashuruballit may have lived and ruled in that region of the country in the late 10th century.
	www.kent.net /DisplacedDynasties/Possible_Objections.html (4764 words)

	"Forgotten Empires" Remembered - Text
		Much time and energy has been put into trying to show this Ashuruballit to be someone other than the middle-Assyrian Ashuruballit I,[14] but given that the names of his successors given in Hittite records match those of the AKL, this is rather unlikely.
		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.
		It is assumed that this was Ashuruballit I. Even Amir Harrak, in his study of Assyria and Hanigalbat,[31] skips from Ashuruballit I to Adad-Nirari III, passing over the intermediate reigns of Enlil-Nirari and Arik-Den-Ili with bare mentions.
	www.starways.net /lisa/essays/mitanni.html (7113 words)

	[No title]
		Artatama sent rich presents to Ashuruballit, whilst Shuttarna destroyed the palace built by Tushratta and gave away the rich materials stored therein to the Assyrian.
		Ashuruballit, notwithstanding his Assyrian name, was a Mitannian; and the so-called Middle Assyrian state he founded is but a new phase of the Mitanni/Medish [sic] rule in Assyria.
		That Ashuruballit was king of Mitanni (or Hanigalbat) is in any case no secret, as he states the fact very clearly in a well-known letter to Akhnaton,
	www.specialtyinterests.net /el_amarnas_mesopotamians.html (8229 words)

	Mitanni - OnlineEncyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		By approximately 1350 BCE, the Mitanni kingdom had weakened, and had become practically dependent on the Hittites, then under the rule of Shuppiluliuma I.
		Assyria, previously under Mitannian control, was able to assert its independence during the reigns of Ashuruballit I and Mattivaza, in approximately 1330 BC.
		The Mitanni appear to have been renowned in the Hittite Empire for their horsemanship, and surviving Hittite texts on horse-training and chariotry are attributed to one Kikkuli the Mitannian.
	www.neareasternarchaeology.com /encyclopedia/index.php?title=Mitanni&redirect=no (1871 words)

	From the Jerusalem siege by Sennacherib till the first Jerusalem fall by Nebuchadrezzar II
		The next year (609/608 BC) between Duzu (June/July) and Ululu (Aug./Sep.) 609, Ashuruballit and a large army of Egypt tried to reconquer Haran.
		Ashuruballit evidently did not succeed, since the attackers retired from the siege.'
		I am entirely agreeing this view of Finegan told of by Mallet, in comparing number 3 of the Babylonian Chronicle Series, Finegan is mentioning, with my termini post and ante quem of the Megiddo battle.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/cplawassist/paper/19011.html (677 words)

	Nabataea.net : The Chronology of Jeremiah and the Lachish Letters
		Ashuruballit, when Nineveh fell, was at once crowned king of Assyria in the city of Harran.
		The army which came to help Ashuruballit was probably drawn from Syria or Egypt, and may even have come in part from Judah.
		As he supplied a large army to Ashuruballit at that time, it is evident he remained faithful to Assyria as long as he lived, as did Josiah of Judah.
	nabataea.net /jeremiah.html (14499 words)

	Rohl (Peter)
		He writes: "When we look at the Assyrian King List we see that the father of Ashur-uballit is given as Eriba-Adad whereas the Amarna Ashuruballit has a father called Ashur-nadin-ahhe.
		Now it is accepted that the term 'father' can have the meaning ancestor, but as D.D. Luckenhall notes 'even so our difficulties are not all cleared up.
		Ashuruballit does not include Ashur-nadin-ahhe among his ancestors, although he carries his line back six generations.'" Peter Kirk ______________________________ Reply Separator _________________________________ Subject: Re[5]: Rohl (Peter) Author: at Internet Date: 27/09/1999 14:22 >But he did name his father, >Ashur-nadin-ahhe, whereas the Assyrian king list gives Ashur-uballit >I's father's name as Eriba-Adad.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/1999-September/004324.html (213 words)

	[No title]
		This also explains why Babylon was called the capital of the Chaldean Empire, and why the Babylonian armies were called the Chaldean armies (Jeremiah 37:11), while the Chaldeans did not form the population but a small fraction of reigning class (cf.
		In 13th century b.c., the Assyrian strength under Ashuruballit could be overcome after the Umman-Manda (Scythians) came from the Russian steppes to the rescue, and Mursili had only to deal with the Egyptian to fight for the power of the land of the Hittitte.
		Again, in 7th century b.c., the Assyrian strength under Ashuruballit was defeated after the Scythian warriors, led by "king Madyas son of Protothyas" (Herodotos I:103), came into the picture, and Nabopolassar had only to deal with the Egyptian to fight for the power of the entire land of the Hittite.
	oi.uchicago.edu /OI/ANE/ANE-DIGEST/2000/v2000.n042 (3978 words)

	587 BCE - In Conflict with Bible Prophecy
		Actually, the Babylonian Chronicles do not state that Ehulhul was destroyed in the 16th year of Nabopolassar as is often stated.
		The Chronicles merely state that the "Ummanmanda, [who] had come [to hel]p the king of Akkad, put their armies together and marched to Harran [against Ashuruball]it who had ascended the throne in Assyria.
		Fear of the enemy overcame Ashuruballit (II) and the army of Eg[ypt which] had come [to help him] and they aban[doned] the city [.
	members.aol.com /gparrishjr/gap.html (3624 words)

	ANE History: The End of Judah
		A remnant of the Assyrian army fled west to Haran and made it a temporary capital.
		The king of Egypt, Pharaoh Necho, accordingly, came to help the Assyran remnant and their king Ashuruballit, who stood at bay for several years at Carchemish under the combined attacks of the Medes and the Babylonians.
		Josiah, no lover of Assyria, and not wishing any aid to reach the hard-pressed Assyrians, went to Megiddo to stop Necho, but was killed by him instead.
	www.theology.edu /lec21.htm (3731 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Only tablets 21901, 22047, and 21946 are quoted in this chapter.
		The possibility remains open that texts previously attributed to his namesake Ashuruballit I may belong to the reign of Ashuruballit II.
		All quotations from the Hebrew Bible, the Christian Old Testament, are taken from the New International Version (1973) unless otherwise stated.
	www.kent.net /DisplacedDynasties/Chapter_1_Endnotes.htm (495 words)

	The Mitanni were a people of Indic Indic origin who ruled...
		By approximately 1350 BC 1350 BC, the Mitanni kingdom had weakened, and had become practically dependent on the Hittites Hittites, then under the rule of Shuppiluliuma I Shuppiluliuma I.
		Assyria Assyria, previously under Mitanni control, was able to assert its independence during the reign of Ashuruballit I Ashuruballit I in approximately 1330 BC 1330 BC.
		They seem to have venerated Vedic Vedic deities and their nobility used Indo-Aryan Indo-Aryan names, and worshipped Indo-Aryan gods.
	www.biodatabase.de /Mitanni (569 words)

	Josiah's Restoration (No. 245)
		The city had fallen before the arrival of Nabopolassar but a treaty was made between the Medes and the Babylonians.
		In 612 Nineveh fell to a combined assault and the Assyrians withdrew to Harran, where Ashuruballit II tried to restore the Assyrian Empire.
		He was compelled to withdraw from Harran in 610 despite Egyptian reinforcements.
	www.ccg.org /english/s/p245.html (8492 words)

	Zinda 17 May 2004
		The kings Ashuretililani and Sinsharishkin consecutively ruled Assyria from 630 BC to 612 BC...
		After the fall of Nineveh to the Babylonians and Medes, there was also another Assyrian king, Ashuruballit II.
		However, Ashuruballit II was the last king of the ancient Assyrian empire, not Ashurbanipal (which is the author's ignorant implication here)!
	www.zindamagazine.com /html/archives/2004/5.24.04/index.php (14480 words)

	The Armarna Letters; EA15, EA16
		So (says) Ashuruballit, the king of the land of Ashur.
		To your house, to your country, to your war chariots and to your army well-being!
		To Napkhororia, Great King, king of Egypt, my brother, thus speaks Ashuruballit, king of Assyria, Great King, your brother: may well-being reign over you, your house and your land!
	www.ancientegyptonline.co.uk /EA15.html (471 words)

	Integral Spirituality :: Religion, God, Integral Philosophy via Integrative Spirituality
		Burraburiyash, king of Karduniash, hoped that the new king and he would always exchange presents, and that the old friendship between his country and Egypt would be maintained.
		Ashuruballit sent him gifts and asked for 20 talents of gold in return.
		Tushratta, king of Mitanni, addressed him as "my son-in-law," sent greetings to Queen Ti, and spoke with pride of the old friendship between Mitanni and Egypt.
	www.integrativespirituality.org /postnuke/html/static-docs_Books-Egyptian-Tutankhamen-tut08.htm (9262 words)

	Assyria Part Four (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Ashuruballit hastened to avenge his grandson, marched into Babylonia, and
		In his stead he placed on the throne the son of
		reigned under the tutelage of Ashuruballit, who, however, could not have
	www.history-world.org /assyria_part_four.htm (2636 words)

	Zinda 7 June 2004
		I am Tiglath-Ramsin Malik, senior Akkadian scribe to Ashuruballit II, the King of Assyria, who himself is the mighty warrior, king of the four corners of the earth, beloved of the patron god, Sin of Harran.
		Assyria placed great value on its trade routes throughout Mesopotamia, and consistently sought to protect those arteries of international commerce from bandits.
		The namesake of our current King, Ashuruballit I, for example, assured the Egyptians thousands of years ago that the Suteans, who were harrying trade between the two kings, "were taken" and "restrained."
	www.zindamagazine.com /html/archives/2004/6.14.04/index.php (13128 words)

	Zinda 3 May 2004
		I write you from the city of Harran, home to the patron saint of the Moon, the god, SIN.
		I am here in the Northwest of our empire where the King of Assyria, Ashuruballit II –our newly appointed King-at this very moment dines with the Pharaoh of Egypt.
		They plot together and they talk of how the Assyrian nation will continue and that some day we will retake Nineveh from the coalition of thieves and barbarians that destroyed it.
	www.zindamagazine.com /html/archives/2004/5.3.04/index.php (13701 words)

	Apollonius.Net - Mathematical Analysis Of Ancient History
		A/B: Marriage of Ashuruballit I's Daughter to Burnaburiash II J: *Ahaziah, 5 Jehoram
		E: *Smenkhare (= Peshee) and Banishment and Exile of Akhnaton and Princess Beketaten
		A: *Ashuruballit II (= Ammunas), at Harran (in exile)
	www.apollonius.net /synchronology.html (2296 words)

	Adjusting to Babylon
		Nineveh, the Assyrian capital, fell before the assault of the forces of Babylon and Media in 612 B.C. Under the leadership of Ashuruballit some Assyrians fled westward to Haran, from which they claimed authority over all of Assyria.
		Nabopolassar, the king of Babylon, moved in 611 B.C. against the Assyrian forces in Haran.
		Or am I related only to that which ultimately shall crumble and be scattered to the four winds?
	www.ldolphin.org /daniel/daniel01.html (18255 words)

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