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Topic: Manishtushu

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	Akkadian Empire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A lengthy inscription of Sargon's son, Manishtushu, was discovered at Susa by J. de Morgan.
		Sargon's two sons and successors, Rimush and Manishtushu, were not so illustrious, and both were assassinated; but his grandson, Naram-Sin, followed up the earlier successes by marching into Magan, whose king he took captive.
		It is also unknown if Sargon, grandfather of Naram-Sin, and Manishtushu, father of Naram-Sin, also fought against the Armeni people of Ararat during their rule of the Akkadian Empire.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Akkadian_Empire (932 words)

	Essay 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Who held far-flung expeditions to expand the empire in Anshan and Sherihum, Susa east in Iran, and north with the conquests of Ashur and Nineveh (this is proven by the fact that all these cities host statues of him)(12, p.97-98).
		Manishtushu’s reign, although more productive than his brothers ended after about 20 years.
		Naram-Sin, son of Manishtushu ruled for 37 years, maintaining and expanding his empire better than those before him.
	www.usc.edu /dept/LAS/religion/arcproj/war/EssayFive.html (2008 words)

	akkad
		Manishtushu (2270-2255)-Either Rimush's older brother or his twin.
		Court documents record him buying land from private citizens, so the Kings were not absolute and they did not control all the land.
		An inscription was found during the reign of the Assyrian king Shamshi-Adad I that stated that Manishtushu founded the famous temple of Ishtar in Nineveh.
	www.geocities.com /garyweb65/akkad.html (1029 words)

	Manishtushu - Viquipèdia
		Manishtushu fou el tercer rei del Imperi d'Akkad.
		Manishtushu va lliurar contra els dos regnes una guerra en la qual esmenta que va conquerir 32 ciutats.
		Els dos regnes elamites van passar a formar part dels seus dominis i els vassalls, Awan i Warakshe, van quedar molt mes subjectes.
	ca.wikipedia.org /wiki/Manishtushu (168 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Sargon had two sons and one daughter, Rimush, and Manishtushu, and his daughter was
		Enheduanna, she was a high priestess of Nanna's temple, the moon-god in the south city of Ur, she was a poetess who wrote a beautiful hymn to Inanna.
		Manishtushu “who is with me” (2269-2255 BC) was killed in his palace after a revolt to be succeeded by his son, Naram-Suen.
	www.zyworld.com /Assyrian/Sargon%20the%20Great.htm (1105 words)

	The Sumerian King List - www.GatewaysToBabylon.com
		Both were killed by members of their court.
		Manishtushu was succeeded by his son, Naram-Sin (2254-2218), whose military victories were numerous.
		To proclaim his conquests, Naram-Sim added "king of the four quarters" to his list of titles and even deified himself as the "god of Akkad".
	www.gatewaystobabylon.com /introduction/sumer_kinglist.htm (3849 words)

	Banyai: Chronology of the Judges (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		It is clear too, since a 7-daru period passed between Shamshi-Adad I and the fall of Akkad (sulum Akkadim) than it is impossible to count a 7-daru period between Shamshi-Adads younger contemporary Hammurapi of Babylon and Naram-Sin of Akkad (appearing in Nabonids inscription).
		There are Assyrologists holding the name of Naram-Sin of Akkad for a (maybe purposeful) error of Nabonid for Manishtushu (because of the greater notoriety of the first), whose alleged Cruciform Monument containing a building dedicatory inscription could be unearthed 1881 during excavations on behalf of the British Museum at Sippar.
		Frauds we not always have the facility to demonstrate as in the case of the “Manishtushu” cruciform monument at Sippar.
	www.abara2.de /chronologie/judges.php (12765 words)

	Ancient Mesopotamia 3300-331 B.C.E.: Social Class and Economy History Summary
		Manishtushu (circa 2269 - circa 2255 B.C.E.) ruled the Mesopotamian empire conquered by his father, Sargon of Akkad.
		The inscription on the Black Obelisk, a stone, four-sided stele (about 1.5 meters tall) fashioned from fl diorite (from the northern shore of the Persian Gulf) is a compilation of the king's land purchases from several families in central Mesopotamia.
		This is the complete The Black Obelisk Of Manishtushu section.
	www.bookrags.com /history/worldhistory/ancient-mesopotamia-social-class-and-economy/sub19.html (292 words)

	American Journal of Economics and Sociology, The: Mesopotamia and Classical Antiquity - taxation history
		The privatization process started with the ruler's family, warlords and other powerful men at the top of the emerging social pyramid.
		After 2300 BC, Sargon's heirs are found buying land from the families of subject communities (as documented, for instance, in the Stele of Manishtushu).
		As palace rule weakened, royal and public landholdings came to be privatized by palace subordinates, local head-men, creditors, and warlords.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0254/is_5_59/ai_70738913/pg_2 (1397 words)

	empire
		Manishtushu was either RimushÆs twin or older brother and ruled from 2270
		war against Akkad but Manishtushu managed to barely defeat the group.
		Naram-Sin was the son of Manishtushu and was the following ruler of the
	webserver.sms.org /intranet/classes/history/worldhist/Mesopotamia/Akkad/empire.html (405 words)

	Articles - Elam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Shutruk-Nakhkhunte and his three sons, Kutir-Nakhkhunte II, Shilhak-In-Shushinak, and Khutelutush-In-Shushinak were capable of frequent military campaigns into Kassite Mesopotamia, and at the same time were exhibiting vigorous construction activity -- building and restoring luxurious temples in Susa and across their Empire.
		Shutruk-Nakhkhunte raided Akkad, Babylon, and Eshnunna, carrying home to Susa trophies like the statues of Marduk and Manishtushu, the code of Hammurabi and the stela of Naram-Sin.
		In 1158 BC, Shutruk-Nakhkhunte defeated the Kassites permanently, killing the Kassite king of Babylon, Zababa-shuma-iddina, and replacing him with his eldest son, Kutir-Nakhkhunte, who held it no more than three years.
	www.lastring.com /articles/Elamite_Empire?mySession=faf5bbdaa61b32df3648bca1171d6270 (3085 words)

	Untitled Document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Though his son Rimush brings the rebellion under control there are still reports of unrest through out Sargon’s reign.
		There seems to be further dissatisfaction with the Sagonid rule as the next kings to take the throne, Rimush (2278-2270 B.C), then Manishtushu (2269-2255 B.C) are both murdered in palace conspiracies.
		When Naram-Suen (2254-2218 B.C) became king it is said he even expanded the empire to further areas than his grandfather, but after 36 years of his reign the Sagonid dynasty ends.
	www.art.man.ac.uk /ARTHIST/estates/essay-3-3.htm (2133 words)

	Language and writing on Uruk
		Another way the archaeologist has it easier is that text from a font is much easier to read than text carved into stone (or pressed into clay tablets--see pictures below).
		This method of separating the words, each word in a rectangle, is similar to that used on Manishtushu's obelisk (Manishtushu was a king of Sumeria and Akkadia, one of the sons of Sargon, who reigned from 2269 to 2255 BCE.).
		This obelisk is actually from a later period than Inanna's ziggurat on Uruk would have been built, but again, for gaming purposes, things have been simplified.
	www.sff.net /people/tanuki/writing.html (642 words)

	Malter Galleries Past Auctions
		The head of once ovoid shape, with raised collar around the socket's mouth.
		Legend: "To Inanna, Manishtushu, king of the world, [gave (this)]." Inanna, also known as Ishtar, was both the goddess of love and war!
		Comes with translation by Lambert, who states: "There is no other known object with this inscription: it is unique so far." $5000
	www.maltergalleries.com /archives/auction98/61498cat.html (5325 words)

	Chrisitianism.com - Addition 36 - Thirty Centuries of Forgeries
		If this is in part because it can often be difficult to check the veracity of any account of a past that is, by its nature, essentially inaccessible, it is also and more disquietingly because LIES ARE OFTEN MORE ACCEPTABLE, MORE ATTRACTIVE, EVEN MORE COHERENT THAN THE TRUTH.
		This stone cruciform monument from Sippar, southern Mesopotamia (Iraq), is an ancient forgery, most likely created during the Old Babylonian period (first half of the second millennium BC) but purporting to be of the reign of Manishtushu, King of Akkad (c.
		The monument comes into the category known as a fraus pia, or 'pious fraud'.
	www.christianism.com /html/add36.html (9985 words)

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