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Topic: Shalmaneser V

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	Shalmaneser I - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Shalmaneser III, 859-824 BC, son of Ashurnasirpal, claimed to have defeated (c.854 BC) Benhadad and Ahab, king of Israel, at Karkar (Kirharaseth) on the Orontes.
		The fl obelisk of Shalmaneser III, found at Calah and now in the British Museum, pictures Jehu prostrate before the king and is believed to be the only surviving picture of an Israelite king.
		Shalmaneser was defeated by the Chaldaeans in Armenia.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-shalmane.html (365 words)

	Assyria - Search View - MSN Encarta
		Shalmaneser III (reigned 859-824 bc), the son of Ashurnasirpal, conducted 32 campaigns in the 35 years of his reign.
		He relieved Assyria from the pressure of the Aramaean tribes that were menacing the valley of the central Tigris, expelled the Urartians from Syria, annexed the Aramaean states of Arpad and Damascus, subjugated the cities of Palestine, and made himself the ruler of Babylonia.
		At the beginning of his reign he deported the population of Israel, which Shalmaneser V had conquered shortly before his death.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761564347__1/Assyria.html (2592 words)

	Shalmaneser V - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Shalmaneser V (Akkadian: Shulmanu-asharid) was King of Assyria from 727 to 722 BC.
		The revolt of Samaria took place during his reign, and while he was besieging the rebel city, he died on the 12th of Tebet 722 BC and the crown was seized by Sargon II.
		The name Shalmaneser is used for him in the Bible.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shalmaneser_V (179 words)

	Assyria - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site
		His successor, Shalmaneser III (858-823 BC), fought against Urartu, and in the reign of Ahab, king of Israel, marched an army against the Syrian states, whose allied army he encountered and vanquished at Karkar (854).
		Tiglath-Pileser III died in 727 BC, and was succeeded by Shalmaneser V.
		Shalmaneser V was deposed in 722 BC in favour of Sargon the Tartan, or commander-in-chief of the army, who then quickly took Samaria, carrying 27,000 people away into captivity and effectively ending the Kingdom of Israel.
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=2085 (1542 words)

	Assyrian Empire
		Despite Shalmaneser's description of 'vanquishing the opposition', it seems that the battle ended in a deadlock, as the Assyrian forces were withdrawn soon afterwards.
		Tiglath-Pileser III died in 727 BC, and was succeeded by Shalmaneser V, who reorganized the Empire into provinces, replacing the troublesome vassal kings with Assyrian governors.
		Shalmaneser V was deposed in 722 BC in favour of Sargon the Tartan, or commander-in-chief of the army, who then quickly took Samaria, carrying 27,000 people away into captivity into the Israelite Diaspora, and effectively ending the northern Kingdom of Israel.
	www.archira.com /1ass.html (1079 words)

	Legend of Semiramis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		It is apparently within reason to believe that the name Sammu-ramat is the archetype of Semiramis the Greek legend, and is in fact, the exaggerated accounts of the achievements of Semiramis and Ninus; there may be an echo of the times of the regency of Sammu-ramat and of the reign of her son.
		Shalmaneser I, son of Adad-Nirari II, ruled from 1274-1245 B.C. Shalmaneser II, was the successor to Tiglath-Pileser II, ruled 1031-1020 B.C. Shalmaneser III, son of Ashurnasirpal, ruled 859-824 B.C. He continued his father's expansionist policies, extending Assyria's frontiers from Urartu to Persia, from Media to the Mediterranean coast including Asia Minor.
		Apparently Shalmaneser V died or was murdered during the siege and his successor Sargon completed the conquest of the city.
	www.earth-history.com /Babylon/bab-legend-semiramis.htm (4750 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		Furthermore, Shalmaneser claims Hadadezer perished some time after his fourteenth year and was succeeded by Hazael as king of Syria; yet scripture says that Hazael killed Hadadezer during the reign of Jehoram of Israel.
		This was not an unknown practice among Assyrian kings, and neither was it unheard of for a king to claim victories that occurred in the reigns of his predecessors.
		This probably occurred while Shalmaneser was campaigning against the northern kingdom of Israel to put down the revolts that had occurred after the death of Tiglath-pileser.
	members.aol.com /gparrishjr/Assyria.html (2645 words)

	Early history of Assyria
		The son and successor of Ashurnasirpal was Shalmaneser III (858-824).
		Shalmaneser was only too happy to oblige; when the usurper had been finally eliminated (850), Shalmaneser went to southern Babylonia, which at that time was almost completely dominated by Aramaeans.
		Tiglath-pileser was succeeded by his son Shalmaneser V (726-722), who continued the policy of his father.
	www.angelfire.com /nt/Gilgamesh/assyrian.html (9518 words)

	"Forgotten Empires" Remembered - Text
		Shalmaneser III is the representative of this line of kings at the time which we are equating with the Amarna period.
		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.
		If Shamshi-Adad V rebelled, taking control of the capitol in his brother's fourth year, and finishing off the last of the resistance in his fifth or sixth, we would probably be faced with exactly the evidence we have now.
	www.starways.net /lisa/essays/mitanni.html (7113 words)

	Shalmaneser III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Shalmaneser III (Šulmānu-ašarēdu, "the god Shulmanu is pre-eminent") was king of Assyria (859 BC-824 BC), and son of the previous ruler, Ashurnasirpal II.
		While Shalmaneser was unable to capture Damascus, he devastated its territory, and Jehu of Israel (whose ambassadors are represented on the Black Obelisk now in the British Museum), together with the Phoenician cities, prudently sent tribute to him in 841 BC.
		In 836 BC, Shalmaneser sent an expedition against the Tibareni (Tabal) which was followed by one against Cappadocia, and in 832 BC came another campaign against Urartu.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Shalmaneser_III (406 words)

	Booklet > The United States and Britain in Bible Prophecy > Were All the People of the Northern Kingdom Deported? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The Assyrian monarch Shalmaneser V initiated and carried out most of the climactic 724-722 B.C. campaign into the remainder of the northern kingdom.
		In actual fact the biblical assertion that Shalmaneser V was responsible is correct; as several scholars have shown, Sargon claimed this major conquest for his own reign so that the record of his first year would not be blank" (Kingdom of Priests, 1996, p.
		In other words, Sargon took advantage of the fact that Shalmaneser V was deposed before his military exploits were fully recorded.
	www.gnmagazine.org /booklets/US/northernkingdom.htm (1348 words)

	Assyrian Campaigns (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		However in 853 BC, Ahad of Israel was defeated by Shalmaneser and Israel began paying heavy tribute to Assyria as is reflected on the fl obelisk of Shalmaneser III showing its king Jehu, prostrate before Shalmaneser.
		In 722 BC Shalmaneser V, successor of Tiglath-Pileser, marched throught north Israel and beseiged its capitol, Samaria.
		Shalmaneser died during the seige and his successor, Sargon II, later claimed credit for the victory.
	joseph_berrigan.tripod.com /id21.html (958 words)

	Compendium of World History - Vol.1
		Almost everyone has assumed that Shalmaneser V, whose inconsequential reign extended from 726-721, is the Shalmaneser of the Bible who besieged Samaria.
		Shalmaneser, follows up the victory by the conquest of Syria and Phoenicia and neighboring nations.
		Events which Shalmaneser III dates as years 11 and 18 in his annals are dated to years 14 and 21 on the Black Obelisk (page 280 of Pritchard's "Ancient Near Eastern Texts").
	www.cgca.net /coglinks/wcglit/hoehcompendium/hhc1ch13.htm (2580 words)

	Panel from Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser III
		The top panel of the replica shows Sua, the Gilzanite, bringing tribute to Shalmaneser, who is standing to the left, armed with a bow and arrows and accompanied by an attendant and soldier.
		Shalmaneser holds a bowl in his raised hand and is sheltered by a parasol held by an attendant.
		A descendant of Shalmaneser, Shalmaneser V, is mentioned in 2 Kings 17:3 and 18:9.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/Arts/scultpurePlastic/SculptureHistory/MesopotamiaArt/PanelBlackObelisk/PanelBlackObelisk.htm (467 words)

	neoassyrian
		Shalmaneser launched campaigns against the Syrians in 849, 848 and 841 with about the same results as in 853.
		It was led by Shalmaneser's son Ashur-Dan-Aplu and included the rural nobility, the free citizenry and 27 cities, including Nineveh, Ashur and Erbil.
		The cause of the revolt was the actions of the insolent provincial governors and the high officials of the government who were exerting a disproportionate amount of power.
	www.geocities.com /garyweb65/neoassy.html (3196 words)

	[No title]
		The latter king, Shalmaneser III, was the first Assyrian to come in contact with Israel as a nation.
		Shalmaneser III forcefully impacted history: he invaded Urartu (Armenia), captured Carchemish and in 853 BC fought the battle of Karkar, where he encountered the axis of Ben-hadad of Damascus, his allies, and Ahab, king of Samaria.
		Shalmaneser's son, Shamshi-adad V married Semiramis, who ruled so successfully as regent for her son Adad-nirari III.
	www.realtime.net /~wdoud/documents/TOPICS_DOC/Assyria.doc (499 words)

	Shalmaneser - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
		It is Shalmaneser IV who is mentioned in the Biblical history (2 Kings 17:3; 18:9).
		There is reason to believe that, as the siege of Samaria was proceeding, Shalmaneser retired to Nineveh and died, for, when the city was taken in 722 BC, it is Sargon who claims, in his copious annals, to have captured it and carried its inhabitants into captivity.
		It is just possible that Shalman (Hosea 10:14) is a contraction for Shalmaneser, but the identity of Shalman and of Beth-arbel named in the same passage is not sufficiently made out.
	www.searchgodsword.org /enc/isb/view.cgi?number=T7896 (342 words)

	Assyria. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Shalmaneser III (see under Shalmaneser I) attempted to continue this policy, but, although he exacted heavy tribute from Jehu of Israel and claimed many victories, he failed to establish hegemony over the Hebrews and their Aramaic-speaking allies.
		Raids from Urartu were resumed and grew more destructive after the death of Shalmaneser.
		Calah, the capital of Assyria during the reigns of Ashurnasirpal II and Shalmaneser III, has been excavated.
	www.bartleby.com /65/as/Assyria.html (719 words)

	Chapter 14: The History of the Kingdoms
		Shalmaneser, after neglecting Syria for a few years, began a systematic plundering of the area.
		In 722, the son of Tiglath Pileser III, Shalmaneser V (726-722), attacked Israel but died before the final victory which was accomplished by his successor, Sargon II (721-705).
		Shalmaneser attacked Samaria but died while the siege was still in process, leaving the subjugation of Israel to his successor, Sargon II (722).
	www.infidels.org /library/modern/gerald_larue/otll/chap14.html (3817 words)

	Biblical Archaeology: Iron Age IIB
		Though Shalmaneser in typical Assyrian fashion boasted a smashing victory, it appears that he was temporarily check-mated.
		In the later period of his reign Shalmaneser had to abandon his Aramaean campaigns to attend to pressing needs at home in the North.
		In the course of a prolonged siege of the Israelite city, Shalmaneser V died and his successor Sargon II completed the conquest of Samaria (note that 2 Kings 18:9,10 is accurate, but since it does not mention this change of kings it has the “appearance” of error).
	www.christianleadershipcenter.org /bibarch10.htm (2544 words)

	U.S. Catholic Bishops - New American Bible
		But when Shalmaneser died and his son Sennacherib succeeded him as king, the roads to Media became unsafe, so I could no longer go there.
		Shalmaneser (V) (727-722 B.C.): began the siege of Samaria; the inhabitants of the northern kingdom were taken into captivity by his successor, Sargon II (722-705).
		Sennacherib (705-681 B.C.): the son of Sargon (722-705 B.C.); neither was descended from Shalmaneser.
	www.usccb.org /nab/bible_hold/tobit/tobit1.htm (1187 words)

	The Assyrian Connections
		Shalmaneser V (726-722) and the Fall of Samaria
		Shalmaneser V besieged Samaria, but even though Israel send out a plea for help to Egypt, Shoshenk did not send any military expedition to relieve the siege of Samaria by the Assyrians as they had done in the days of Jehoahaz.
		In the debry at the base of the stele were found finely carved ivories depicting Ashurnasirpal richly clothed and holding in his left hand the vulture bird-headed sickle of the god Ninurta and in his right he balances a cup on his fingertips.
	www.specialtyinterests.net /assyria.html (6226 words)

	McGraw-Hill/Dushkin: PowerWeb Article
		Shalmaneser V (726-722 B.C.), who reigned after Tiglath-pileser III, marched into Israel, besieged its capital at Samaria and, after three years of fighting, destroyed it (2 Kings 18:10).
		From the reign of Shalmaneser III, Ashurnasirpal II’s son, we also have some bronze bands that decorated a massive pair of wooden gates of a temple (and possibly a palace) at Balawat, near modern Mosul.
		Shalmaneser III’s written records supplement his pictorial archive: “I filled the wide plain with the corpses of his warriors....
	www.dushkin.com /olc/genarticle.mhtml?article=11492 (2621 words)

	Nabataea: Bible Chronologies Solomon to Hezekiah Part II
		Shalmaneser V (727-722 BC) began the siege of Samaria in 723 BC.
		Pekah, Hoshea, and Ahaz, Contacts with Tiglath-pileser IV Tiglath-pileser IV, according to the Assyrian records, was the predecessor of Shalmaneser V who began to reign in 727 BC.
		II Kings 17:3-4 tells us that Hoshea king of Israel, instead of sending his tribute to Shalmaneser V, as he had done each year, sent to SO king of Egypt for aid in rebelling against Assyria.
	nabataea.net /solhez2.html (3416 words)

	TOWARDS A BIBLICALLY INERRANT CHRONOLOGY
		Shalmaneser V should be credited with an extra 2 years (total 7 years) 726-720 BC.
		In this chronology, Sargon II and Shalmaneser V are moved back 3 years to 722-708 and 729-723 BC respectively.
		The Assyrian king, Tiglath-Pileser III (T-P), reigned for 18 years (747 -730 BC) before Shalmaneser V. T-P attacked and defeated both Rezin of Damascus and Pekah of Israel and received tribute from Ahaz all of which agrees to the Bible (II Kings 15:29-31, II Kings 16:7,9).
	www.ldolphin.org /icc-am.html (7275 words)

	I Believe in God, Lesson 10: Scatter
		The Campaign of Shalmaneser V and Sargon II (725-722 BC; 2 Kings 17:1-6)
		Shalmaneser V retaliated by attacking Samaria, the capital of Israel.
		During this time Shalmaneser V was succeeded by Sargon II who continued the siege.
	www.path-light.com /B1L10lesson.htm (503 words)

	Were All the People of the Northern Kingdom Deported? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		He captured Damascus and established a military presence at the border of Egypt He deported into the upper Mesopotamian River valley large segments of the Reubenite, Gaddite and Transjordan Manassite populations (1 Chronicles 5:26) and Naphtali and cities in the territories of Issachar, Zebulun and Asher (2 Kings 15:29).
		Sargon, who probably was not the son of liglathpi leser, as some claim, but a usurper, reigned over the vast Assyrian Empire from 722 to 705.
		In actual fact the biblical assertion that Shalmaneser V was responsible is correct; as several scholars have shown, Sargon claimed this major conquest for his own reign so that the record of his first year would not be blank"
	www.ucgportland.org /popups/us8.html (1200 words)

	The Incirli Stela: The Figure of a Royal Person (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-02)
		The position of the figure is similar to that of Assyrian kings who hold staffs, and the best parallel for the position of the figure is found on the throne base of Shalmaneser III (cf.
		The left hand of the figure is gone but it may once have grasped a flower of which we can only see the rather floppy stem and the faintest of traces of a lotus bud.
		And, if the preliminary translation by Kaufman and Zuckerman remains more or less unaltered in original intent, then the most likely purpose of the stele was as a boundary stone placed in the southern area of kingdom of Gurgum.
	www.humnet.ucla.edu /humnet/nelc/stelasite/parallels.html (581 words)

	Glossary
		In these as in other campaigns to the north, east, and Babylonian south, the Assyrians wanted not so much permanent conquest as the neutralization of external threats and the acquisition of booty and prisoners, which could then be used in building projects such as Ashurnasirpal’s grandiose reconstruction of the city of calah.
		With Assyria and the Aramaeans thus weak, it is no surprise that in the latter years of this phase Israel and Judah were able to expand their territories significantly, under their kings Jeroboam II (2 Kings 14:23-29) and Uzziah (2 Chron.
		Assyria’s troubles were reversed in the third and climactic phase of the Neo-Assyrian period, the century (744-627) of Tiglath-pileser III, Shalmaneser V, Sargon II, Sennacherib, Esarhaddon, and Ashurbanipal.
	www.bibletexts.com /glossary/assyria.htm (770 words)

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