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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › AshurbanipalAshurbanipal - Wikipedia

    Ashurbanipal is recognized as one of the most brutal Assyrian kings; he was one of the few rulers to boast of his gory massacres of rebellious civilians. His extensive destruction of Elam is regarded by some scholars as a genocide.

  2. Ashurbanipal (flourished 7th century bce) was the last of the great kings of Assyria (reigned 668 to 627 bce ), who assembled in Nineveh the first systematically organized library in Mesopotamia and the ancient Middle East.

  3. Sep 2, 2009 · Ashurbanipal (r. 668-627 BCE, also known as Assurbanipal) was the last of the great kings of Assyria. His name means "the god Ashur is creator of an heir" and he was the son of King Esarhaddon of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. In the Hebrew Tanakh (the Christian Old Testament) he is called As (e)nappar or Osnapper (Ezra 4:10).

  4. Jun 19, 2018 · Ashurbanipal was king of the Neo-Assyrian empire. At the time of his reign (669–c. 631 BC) it was the largest empire in the world, stretching from Cyprus in the west to Iran in the east, and at one point it even included Egypt. Its capital Nineveh (in modern-day Iraq) was the world's largest city.

  5. Ashurbanipal, (flourished 7th century bc ), Last great Assyrian king (r. 668627 bc ). He was appointed crown prince of Assyria in 672 bc; his half-brother was appointed crown prince of Babylonia. On his father’s death, Ashurbanipal assumed full power without incident.

  6. Jan 23, 2023 · The Library of Ashurbanipal (7th century BCE) is the oldest known systematically organized library in the world, established in Nineveh by the Neo-Assyrian king Ashurbanipal (r. 668-627 BCE) to preserve the history and culture of Mesopotamia. Over 30,000 texts were discovered at Nineveh in the mid-19th century, but the original collection is ...

  7. Nov 8, 2018 · King Ashurbanipal of Assyria (r. 669–c. 631 BC) was the most powerful man on earth. He described himself in inscriptions as 'king of the world', and his reign from the city of Nineveh (now in northern Iraq) marked the high point of the Assyrian empire, which stretched from the shores of the eastern Mediterranean to the mountains of western ...

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