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| | Sargon |
 | | Sargon, the king of Agade, the King of the Land, laid waste the city Uruk, destroyed its wall; fought with the men of Uruk, conquered them; fought with Lugalzaggesi, the king of Uruk, took him prisoner and brought him in a neck stock to [Nippur]. |
 | | Sargon and his successors, of whom Naram-Sin was the most notable, controlled by military force an area which reached from Tell Brak, on the headwaters of the Habur river, down to Elam, where they held the local princes subject. |
 | | Sargon, the form in which it has reached us, possibly represents the Akkadian |
| cornellia.fws1.com /sargon.htm (858 words) |
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