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Topic: Manishtusu

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	Gudea - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		He normally wears a close fitting cup, maybe made of sheep-skin and a long tasselled dress.
		Only in one example (M, Soclet-statue) he wears a different dress, reminiscent of the Akkadian royal costume (torso of Manishtusu).
		It seems that the early statues are small and made of more local stones (limestone, steatite and alabaster); later, when wide-ranging trade-connections had been established, the more costly exotic diorite was used.
	www.encyclopedia-online.info /Gudea (553 words)

	The Father's Curse (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Part of Manishtusu hoped that this would break him-he hated the handsome child who seemed not to be his son.
		Manishtusu had cringed, wondering what the senile old man might say, and when he finally said it, the cringe had turned to a blank look of rage.
		Manishtusu now had other sons, after all-sons more like himself-sons he even felt relatively sure were his own.
	www.angelfire.com /pa3/vixensden/curse.html (2055 words)

	Poppa's Ancient World
		Sargon was succeed by his son, Rimush, who ruled for 9 years, continuing his father's policies of war and dominance before meeting his end at the hands of angry administrators who killed him with their clay tablets.
		His brother Manishtusu ruled after him, strengthening the Akkadian hold on the mines of southern Elam.
		Manishtusu's son, Naram-Sin, succeeded his father, ruling until his death around
	www.worldsaway.com.au /history/akkad.html (611 words)

	Akkadian Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Thus, the founders of the dynasty of Akkad were presumably members of a people who had been familiar for centuries with Mesopotamian culture in all its forms.
		From a practical point of view, it was probably in any case impossible to organize an empire that would embrace all Mesopotamia.
		Since the reports (i.e., copies of inscriptions) left by Manishtusu, Naram-Sin, and Shar-kali-sharri speak time and again of rebellions and victorious battles and since Rimush, Manishtusu, and Shar-kali-sharri are themselves said to have died violent deaths, the problem of what remained of Akkad' s greatness obtrudes.
	www.angelfire.com /nt/Gilgamesh/akkadian.html (1324 words)

	In ancient times
		Even in old age, when a huge rebel force beseiged him at Agade, the mighty King Sargon led his army to victory.
		Sargon's son and successor, Rimush, reigned for only nine years before being assassinated by members of his own court, possibly at the instigation of his brother Manishtusu, who replaced him as monarch.
		After 15 years on the throne, Manishtusu too was murdered.
	www.rozanehmagazine.com /JanFeb04/airaqhistory.html (955 words)

	And Never Let Go
		But all Manishtusu saw was a stiff-necked fox-bitch that should know by now that she was beaten.
		He could hardly see her-only the outline of her form and the glint off of the copper of her weapon but knew there was something different about her.
		She paused, and then she cracked open the door, and held the point of the sword at the throat of Manishtusu.
	www.vixensden.net /never.html (3589 words)

	Chronology of Babylonia and Assyria . Tammuz . Hittites . February 23 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The son and successor of Rimush was Manishtusu 2334 BC 2334-2329 BC, whose Assyrian viceroy was Abazu, son of Nuabu.
		In Akkad, after Manishtusu, the following kings reigned: :2329-2282 Naram-sin :2282-2257 Shar-kali-sharri He was contemporary with the first Gutian king, Erridupizir, and he
		The Chaldean king Nabonidus reigned from 556 BC, who was more of an antiquarian than a politician, and spent his time in excavating the older temples of his country and ascertaining the names of their builders, tells us that Naram-Sin, the son of Sargon of Akkad, lived 3200 years before himself, i.e.
	www.uk.fraquisanto.net /Chronology_of_Babylonia_and_Assyria (640 words)

	Kings of Assyria - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is a revised chronology that has been based on three less known solar eclipse records in King Esarhaddon 's reign, providing good absolute dates for the years between 911 BC and 649 BC.
		Abazu, viceroy of Manishtusu of Akkad, son of Nuabu
		Sargon I (rule at the Temple / Castle of Nimud, see Nimrud) United Mesopotamia (Sumer and Akkad)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kings_of_Assyria (160 words)

	The Same
		She thought of the time she rode from Nippur to pursuit of Manishtusu and his men.
		Long ago, she had learned one trick of dealing with many persons-realize that they are often less rational in numbers than they are singly.
		They lay the litter on top of the bier of Manishtusu, and then exited, leaving her alone with the body and a torch to light the tomb.
	www.angelfire.com /pa3/vixensden/same.html (2550 words)

	· Darkness -> Akkadians
		With phrases such as "There will come a king of the four quarters of the earth," liver omens (soothsaying done by analyzing the shape of a sheep's liver) of the Old Babylonian period express the yearning for unity at a time when Babylonia had once again disintegrated into a dozen or more small states._
		According to the Sumerian king list, the first five rulers of Akkad (Sargon, Rimush, Manishtusu, Naram-Sin, and Shar-kali-sharri) ruled for a total of 142 years; Sargon alone ruled for 56.
		Since the reports (i.e., copies of inscriptions) left by Manishtusu, Naram-Sin, and Shar-kali-sharri speak time and again of rebellions and victorious battles and since Rimush, Manishtusu, and Shar-kali-sharri are themselves said to have died violent deaths, the problem of what remained of Akkad's greatness obtrudes.
	forum.darkness.com /index.php?showtopic=18329 (2323 words)

	UAE History: 20,000 - 2,000 years ago - UAEinteract
		The Akkadian king Sargon of Agade said in a royal inscription that ships from Dilmun, Magan and Meluhha docked at the quay of his capital city.
		Magan was later attacked by two of Sargon's successors, the kings Manishtusu and Naram-Sin.
		The 'copper mountain of Magan' mentioned in Mesopotamian sources undoubtedly refers to the copper-rich Hajar mountains, as numerous sites littered with slag from the refining of copper in both Ras al-Khaimah and Fujairah attest.
	www.uaeinteract.com /history/e_walk/con_4/con4_28.asp (226 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Babylonia
		He claims to have won a great victory over the City of Kish, and he dedicated the spoil, including a statue of bright silver, to Mullil, the god of Calanne (Nippur).
		It seems like that Kish was the most southern city captured by Semites; of one of its kings, Manishtusu, we possess a mace-head, as a sign of his royalty, and a stele, or obelisk, in archaic cuneiforms and Semitic Babylonian.
		Somewhat later Mesilim, the King of Kish, retrieved the defeat of his predecessor and acted as suzerain of Shirpurla.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02179b.htm (9488 words)

	From Abraham to Joseph (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		After the death of Sargon's son Manishtusu, Manishtusu's son Naram-Sin became king of the Akkadian empire.
		Politically, Naram-Sin surpassed his two predecessors, Rimush and Manishtusu, on a scale similar to that of his grandfather Sargon.
		Copying of this project is allowed for non-commercial purposes only.
	www.genesispatriarchs.dk /patriarchs/chedorlaomer/chedorlaomer_eng.htm (3982 words)

	EUROPEAN HISTORY 2300 - 2051 B.C.
		2,269 B.C. King Manishtusu (2269-2255 B.C.) a Semitic of Akkad (Iraq) conducted an expedition across the Southern Sea by ship to Oman subjecting the people of 32 cities.
		Northern Syria is free of Akkad rule being returned to Eblaite rule.
		2,254 B.C. Naram-Sin (2254-2218) Semitic King of the Akkad Empire son Manishtusu warred against his neighbors with success.
	www3.telus.net /public/dgarneau/euro10.htm (3013 words)

	Tent (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		See Peter Huber, Astronomical dating of Babylon I and Ur III in Monographic Journals of the Near East (1982: 41).
		The Assyrian kings of this period are as follow: Zuabu Nuabu, son of Zuabu Abazu, viceroy of Manishtusu of Akkad, son of Nuabu, died c.
		Rescuers searched through the night in central Iran for survivors of the magnitude 6.4 magnitude earthquake that flattened buildings and forced residents to take shelter in tent cities.
	bonose.com /Tent-180.html (818 words)

	Akkad, Inc. - Currently under construction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Sargon was succeeded in 2279 BC by his sons Rimush, who ruled for only nine years, and Manishtusu, who reigned from 2269 to 2255 BC.
		Manishtusu's son and Sargon's grandson, Naram-Sin, ruled from 2254 to 2218 BC, and became a hero of legend like his grandfather.
		The bronze head from Nineveh pictured above is most likely a representation of Naram-Sin.
	users.adelphia.net /~akkad (637 words)

	CHAPTER 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Continuing this line of approach, we would then be compelled to identify Sargon’s son Rimush with Teti’s son Pepi/Apopi I; Rimush’s son Manishtusu with Pepi I’s son Merenre I; Manishtusu’s son Naram-Sin with Merenre I’s son Pepi/Apopi II, and Naram-Sin’s son Shar-kali-sharri with Merenre II.
		Thus it may well be that Manishtusu, not Rimush, is the Mesopotamiana alter-ego of Pepi I. Other identifications are just as tentative.
		The (Hyksos) pharaoh named Khyan, whose lion was found at Baghdad, may well have been yet another alter-ego of Apopi/Pepi I, though there are indications that he is more probably identified with Apopi/Pepi II.
	www.consciousevolution.com /Rennes/pyramidchapter5.htm (7743 words)

	Enheduanna
		He ruled from 2334-2279, following which the throne went to two of his sons.
		Rimush ruled from 2278-2270 and Manishtusu from 2269-2255.
		Very well, let's assume that this Lugal-an does his dirty deeds during Sargon's reign, or those of his sons, even though we have no historical evidence to that effect.
	www.zyworld.com /DrBernardSButler/Enheduanna.htm (7347 words)

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