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Topic: Early princes of Babylonia and Assyria

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Proper names of Babylonia and Assyria

Semitic Empire of Sargon of Akkad

Babylonia and Assyria

Art and architecture of Babylonia and Assyria

Babylonian and Assyrian religion

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Second Assyrian Empire

Geography of Babylonia and Assyria

Assyria and Babylonia contrasted

History of Babylonia and Assyria

Rise of Assyria

Social life in Babylonia and Assyria

Modern discovery of Babylonia and Assyria

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	BABYLONIA Y ASSYRIA - Artículo en línea de la información acerca de BABYLONIA Y ASSYRIA
		Assyria was in the throes of a Nab.
		Assyria, however, was aided by civil war in Elam itself; the country was wasted with fire and sword, and its capital Susa or Shushan levelled with the ground,, But the long struggle left Assyria maimed and exhausted.
		He was still reigning in Babylonia in his seventh year, as a contract dated in that year has been discovered at Erech, and an inscription of his, in which he speaks of restoring the ruined temples and their priests, couples Merodach of Babylon with Assur of Nineveh.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /es/AUD_BAI/BABYLONIA_Y_ASSYRIA.html (10958 words)

	Babylonia and Assyria - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Assyria, however, was aided by civil war in Elam itself; the country was wasted with fire and sword,, and its capital Susa or Shushan levelled with the ground.
		In Babylonia the abundance of clay and want of stone led to the employment of brick; the Babylonian temples are massive but shapeless structures of crude brick, supported by buttresses, the rain being carried off by drains, one of which at Ur was of lead.
		Babylonia on the shores of the Persian Gulf; that its kings were contemporaneous with the later kings of Dynasty I. and with the earlier kings of Dynasty III.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Babylonia_and_Assyria (14655 words)

	Early history of Assyria
		In the north, Assyria was later bordered by the mountain state of Urartu; to the east and southeast its neighbour was the region around ancient Nuzi (near modern Kirkuk, "Arrapchitis" [Arrapkha] of the Greeks).
		In the early 2nd millennium the main cities of this region were Ashur (160 miles north-northwest of modern Baghdad), the capital (synonymous with the city god and national divinity); Nineveh, lying opposite modern Mosul; and Urbilum, later Arbela (modern Irbil, some 200 miles north of Baghdad).
		The reign of Ashur-dan III (772-755) was shadowed by rebellions and by epidemics of plague.
	www.angelfire.com /nt/Gilgamesh/assyrian.html (9518 words)

	Ethics of Assyrian, Babylonian, and Persian Empires by Sanderson Beck
		In Assyria women could be divorced for no reason without being given any money, could be killed or maimed for adultery, and had to wear a veil outside the house, except for prostitutes who were forbidden to wear a veil.
		Assyria's growing empire had interfered with the trade routes and made enemies of Urartu in the north and Egypt, who supported numerous rebellions in the years ahead.
		Assyria's Sargon II defeated dozens of Median chiefs and settled 30,000 captured Israelis in the towns of the Medes in the late eighth century BC.
	www.san.beck.org /EC6-Assyria.html (14089 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Assyria
		In treating of Assyria it is extremely difficult not to speak at the same time of its sister, or rather mother country, Babylonia, as the peoples of these two countries, the Semitic Babylonians and Assyrians, are both ethnographically and linguistically the same race, with identical religion, language, literature, and civilization.
		Geographically, Assyria occupies the northern and middle part of Mesopotamia, situated between the rivers Euphrates and Tigris; while the southern half, extending as far south as the Persian Gulf, constitutes the countries of Babylonia and Chaldea.
		Further valuable help may be obtained from the so-called "Synchronous History" of Babylonia and Assyria, which consists of a brief summary of the relations between the two countries from the earliest times in regard to their respective boundary lines.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02007c.htm (9775 words)

	Assyria, Asshur - Smith's Bible Dictionary on SearchGodsWord.org
		The fall of Assyria, long previously prophesied by Isaiah, (Isaiah 10:5-19) was effected by the growing strength and boldness of the Medes, about 625 B.C. The prophecies of Nahum and Zephaniah (Zephaniah 2:13-15) against Assyria were probably delivered shortly before the catastrophe.
		These native princes were feudatories of the great monarch, of whom they held their crown by the double tenure of homage and tribute.
		Her religion was a gross and complex polytheism, comprising the worship of thirteen principal and numerous minor divinities, at the head of all of whom stood the chief god, Asshur, who seems to be the deified patriarch of the nation.
	www.searchgodsword.org /dic/sbd/view.cgi?number=T485 (912 words)

	Assyria
		Assyria was one of three provinces (Armenia, Mesopotamia, and Assyria) created by the Roman emperor Trajan in 116 C.E. following a successful military campaign against Parthia, in present-day Iraq.
		when the influence of the Semitic inhabitants of Babylonia and Assyria was not to be gainsaid, and from that moment, the development of their religion took another turn.
		In all probably this augmentation of Semitic religious influence was due to the increased numbers of the Semitic population, and at the same period the Sumero-Akkadian language began to give way to the Semitic idiom which they spoke.
	www.lycos.com /info/assyria--empire-babylonia.html (551 words)

	History of Iran: Elamite Empire
		The prince of Susa remained in office, and the brother of the old viceroy nearest to him in age became the new viceroy.
		Only if all brothers were dead was the prince of Susa promoted to viceroy, thus enabling the overlord to name his own son (or nephew) as the new prince of Susa.
		In Babylonia, however, the 2nd dynasty of Isin led a native revolt against such control as the Elamites had been able to exercise there, and Elamite power in central Mesopotamia was eventually broken.
	www.iranchamber.com /history/elamite/elamite.php (1381 words)

	Middle East Ancient Religion: Astrology and Astronomy
		No doubt in ancient Babylonia, as in Europe during the Middle Ages, the men of refinement and intellect among the upper classes were attracted to the temples, while the more robust types preferred the outdoor life, and especially the life of the soldier.
		But ancestor worship was not developed in Babylonia as in China, for instance, although traces of it survived in the worship of stars as ghosts, in the deification of kings, and the worship of patriarchs, who might be exalted as gods or identified with a supreme god.
		The priests of Babylonia and Egypt were less accustomed to concrete and logical definitions than their critics and expositors of the twentieth century.
	www.spiritualbookstore.com /Middle_East_Ancient_Religion_Myths_Astrology_Astronomy.htm (9478 words)

	Myths of Babylon and Assyria: Chapter XI. The Golden Age of Babylonia
		It was probably during one of the intervals of this stormy period that the rival kings in Babylonia joined forces against a common enemy and invaded the Western Land.
		Princes and other subject rulers who governed under an overlord might be and, as a matter of fact, were referred to as kings.
		So great was the political upheaval caused by Rim-Sin and his allies and imitators in southern Babylonia, that it was not until the seventeenth year of his reign that Samsu-iluna had recaptured Erech and Ur and restored their walls.
	www.sacred-texts.com /ane/mba/mba17.htm (5055 words)

	Ashurbanipal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His father, Esarhaddon, youngest son of Sennacherib, had become heir when the crown prince, Ashur-nadin-shumi, was deposed by rebels from his position as vassal for Babylon.
		Sin-iddin-apli, the intended crown prince, died prior to 672.
		The chieftains swore that if Esarhaddon died while his sons were still minors, they and their children would guarantee the succession of Ashurbanipal as king of Assyria and Shamash-shum-ukin as king of Babylon.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ashurbanipal (1182 words)

	Assyrian Kings - www.GatewaysToBabylon.com
		While obtaining by a remarkable combination of force and diplomacy a precarious peace in Babylonia, in Phoenicia and along the 2,000 kilometres of his northern and eastern frontiers, Esarhaddon was preparing for his great project: the conquest of Egypt.
		The latter had full authority within his own kingdom; the former held sway over Assyria proper, the distant provinces and the vassal rulers, and was responsible for the conduct of war and the foreign policy of the empire as a whole.
		With the crown of Assyria Ashurbanipal ('The god Ashur is the creator ofthe son', 668--627 B.C.) inherited the task, interrupted by his father's death, of repressing the Egyptian revolt.
	www.gatewaystobabylon.com /introduction/assyriankings.htm (5139 words)

	Babylonia and Assyria, Religion of - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		The religion of Babylonia and Assyria is that system of belief in higher things with which the peoples of the Tigris and Euphrates valley strove to put themselves into relations, in order to live their lives.
		Besides this belief in animism, the early Sumerians seem to have believed in ghosts that were related to the world of the dead as the zi was related to the world of the living.
		He was originally a local god who came early to a lofty position in the canon because he seems always to have been identified with the moon, and in Babylon the moon was always of more importance than the sun because of its use in the calendar.
	www.searchgodsword.org /enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T1077 (6549 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Babylonia
		The cornfields of Babylonia were mostly in the south, where Larsa, Lagash, Erech, and Calneh were the centres of an opulent agricultural population.
		It is remarkable that Babylonia possesses no bronze period, but passed from copper to iron; though in later ages it learnt the use of bronze from Assyria.
		In North Babylonia we have again, southernmost, the city of Kish, probably the Biblical Cush (Genesis 10:8); its ruins are under the present mound El-Ohemir, eight miles east of Hilla.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02179b.htm (9466 words)

	A History of Babylonia and Assyria -- Volume II
		These early rulers must have been subject princes of the kings in Babylonia, for there is no evidence yet found to connect them with any other state, while their traditional connections are all with the southern kingdom.
		Babylonia was now ruled by Shamash-mudammik, and these two monarchs met in battle at the foot of Mount Yalman and the Babylonian was utterly overthrown.
		However, the threatened advance of Assyria was sufficient to bury for a time at least their differences and a confederation for mutual defense was formed for a year, during which time it was a powerful factor in the history of western Asia.
	www.aina.org /books/ahba/ahba2.htm (21899 words)

	PAPER 121 - THE TIMES OF MICHAEL'S BESTOWAL
		The early Christian church was largely composed of the lower classes and these slaves.
		This deification of man as the symbol of the state was very seriously resented by the Jews and the early Christians and led directly to the bitter persecutions of both churches by the Roman government.
		The early translation of the Hebrew scriptures into Greek at Alexandria was responsible in no small measure for the subsequent predominance of the Greek wing of Jewish culture and theology.
	mercy.urantia.org /papers/paper121.html (5655 words)

	Assyrian history - www.GatewaysToBabylon.com
		What we can say with a degree of certainty is that they are Semites, probably an offshoot of the Semitic Babylonians, or a Babylonian colony; although they have been looked upon by some scholars as an independent Semitic offshoot, who, around c.
		In his eleven military campaigns he invaded, subdued, and conquered, after a series of raids, all the regions north, south, east, and west of Assyria, from the mountains of Armenia down to Babylon, and from the mountains of Kurdistan and Lake Urmi (Urum-yah) to the Mediterranean.
		In 711 B.C., however, Ezechias (Hezekiah), partly influenced by Merodach-baladan, of Babylonia, and partly by promises of help from Egypt, rebelled against the Assyrian monarch, and in this revolt he was heartly joined by the Phoenicians, the Philistines, the Moabites, and tbe Ammonites.
	www.gatewaystobabylon.com /introduction/overviewassyria.htm (2902 words)

	babylonia - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Babylonia : The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language [home, info]
		noun: an ancient kingdom in southern Mesopotamia; Babylonia conquered Israel in the 6th century BC and exiled the Jews to Babylon (where the Daniel became a counselor to the king)
		Phrases that include babylonia: babylonia and assyria, chronology of babylonia and assyria, early princes of babylonia and assyria, geography of babylonia and assyria, history of babylonia and assyria, more...
	www.onelook.com /?w=babylonia (201 words)

	Babylonia, A History of Ancient Babylon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Babylonia, A history of ancient Babylon (Babylonia) including its cities, laws, kings and legacy to civilization.
		Babylonia (Babylonian Bâbili,"gate of God"; Old Persian Babirush),Was the ancient country of Mesopotamia, known originally as Sumer and later as Sumer and Akkad, lying between the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, south of modern Baghdâd, Iraq.
		Babylonia during two centuries, and the culmination of their inroads in the
	history-world.org /babylonia.htm (6321 words)

	Abraham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		As the father of Ishmael, whose twelve sons became desert princes (most prominently, Nebaioth and Kedar), along with Midian, Sheba and other Arabian tribes (25:1-4), the Book of Genesis gives a portrait of Isaac's descendants as being surrounded by kindred peoples, who are also ofttimes enemies.
		The common denominator between these four rulers is that each of them, independently, occupied Babylon, oppressed it to a greater or lesser degree, and took away its sacred divine images, including the statue of its chief god Marduk; furthermore, all of them came to a tragic end.
		Many scholars claim, on the basis of archaeological and philological evidence, that many stories in the Pentateuch, including the accounts about Abraham, Moses were written under king Josiah (7th century BCE) or king Hezekiah (8th century BCE) in order to provide a historical framework for the monotheistic belief in Yahweh.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abraham (5511 words)

	Babylonia Details, Meaning Babylonia Article and Explanation Guide
		Babylonia was an ancient state in Mesopotamia (in modern Iraq), combining the territories of Sumer and Akkad.
		The earliest mention of Babylon can be found in a tablet of the reign of Sargon of Akkad, dating back to around 2400 BC.
		The city of Babylon was found on the Euphrates River about 110 kilometres south of modern Baghdad, just north of what is now the Iraqi town of al-Hillah.
	www.e-paranoids.com /b/ba/babylonia.html (119 words)

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