Abi-eszuh
Abi-eszuh (Abī-ešuḫ)[1] – ósmy król Babilonii z I dynastii z Babilonu, syn i następca Samsu-iluny, panował w latach 1711–1684 p.n.e. (chronologia średnia)
„Nazwy roczne” z okresu jego panowania w większości poświęcone są wyprawom wojennym tego władcy przeciw plemionom Kasytów, napływających kolejnymi falami do Babilonii i osiedlających się na terytorium jego państwa. Wydaje się, iż pomimo podejmowanych prób, nie był on w stanie zapobiec utracie kontroli nad częścią terytoriów, przede wszystkim w rejonie Środkowego Eufratu.
Przypisy
- ↑ Frayne D.R., Old Babylonian Period (2003-1595 BC), The Royal Inscriptions of Mesopotamia – Early Periods, tom 4, University of Toronto Press, 1990, s. 404.
Bibliografia
- hasło Abi-esuh, [w:] Gwendolyn Leick, Who’s Who in the Ancient Near East, London and New York 2002, s. 2.
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Kings Larsa Louvre AO7025.jpg
List of the kings of Larsa. Terracotta, Larsa, ca. 2025–1763 (39th year of the reign of Hammurabi).
List of the kings of Larsa. Terracotta, Larsa, ca. 2025–1763 (39th year of the reign of Hammurabi).
Babylone 1.PNG
Autor:
Map of the kingdom of the First Dynasty of Babylon from the beginning of the reign of Hammurabi (1792-1750 BC according to middle chronology) to the fall of Babylon in 1595 BC. The maximal extension of the kingdom under the reigns of Hammrabi and his son Samsu-iluna includes cities that have been taken by those kings, but probably dominated at best a few years, like Tuttul, Nineveh and Shekhna. The domination of Terqa by the successors of Samsu-iluna is probable because of some of them appear in the name years of tablets excavated there (Ammi-saduqa, Samsu-ditana).
Autor:
- Near_East_topographic_map-blank.svg: Sémhur
- derivative work: Zunkir (talk)
Map of the kingdom of the First Dynasty of Babylon from the beginning of the reign of Hammurabi (1792-1750 BC according to middle chronology) to the fall of Babylon in 1595 BC. The maximal extension of the kingdom under the reigns of Hammrabi and his son Samsu-iluna includes cities that have been taken by those kings, but probably dominated at best a few years, like Tuttul, Nineveh and Shekhna. The domination of Terqa by the successors of Samsu-iluna is probable because of some of them appear in the name years of tablets excavated there (Ammi-saduqa, Samsu-ditana).