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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Enlil-nirariEnlil-nirari - Wikipedia

    Enlil-nirari (“Enlil is my helper”) was King of Assyria from c. 1327 BC to 1318 BC during the Middle Assyrian Empire. He was the son of Aššur-uballiṭ I . [3] He was apparently the earliest king to have been identified as having held eponym, or limmu , office.

  2. Contents. Enlil-nirari. king of Assyria. Learn about this topic in these articles: history of Mesopotamia. In history of Mesopotamia: The rise of Assyria. His son Enlil-nirari ( c. 1326– c. 1318) also fought against Babylonia. Arik-den-ili ( c. 1308– c. 1297) turned westward, where he encountered Semitic tribes of the so-called Akhlamu group.

  3. Enlil-nirari (“Enlil is my helper”) [1] was King of Assyria from 1330 BC to 1319 BC, (or from 1317 BC to 1308 BC short chronology) during the Middle Assyrian Empire (1365 - 1050 BC).

  4. CM 11 (Chronicle of Enlil-nirari) The Chronicle of Enlil-nirari is the obverse of a tablet from Aššur that contained an Assyrian chronicle; the Chronicle of Tiglath-pileser I may have been part of the same tablet. It describes the relations between Assyria and Babylonia during the reign of Enlil-nirari (r.1318-1308).

  5. Apr 28, 2022 · Enlil-nirari: Birthdate:-1390: Death: circa -1308 (77-86) Immediate Family: Son of Ashur-uballit I, king of Assyria Father of Arik-den-ili. Occupation: King of Assyria, koning van Assyrië: Managed by: Flemming Allan Funch: Last Updated: April 28, 2022

    • 1390
    • King of Assyria, koning van Assyrië
    • circa -1308 (77-86)
  6. Aug 28, 2014 · The Chronicle of Enlil-nirari is the obverse of a tablet from Aššur that contained an Assyrian chronicle; the Chronicle of Tiglath-pileser I may have been part of the same tablet. It describes the relations between Assyria and Babylonia during the reign of Enlil-nirari (1318-1308).

  7. ASHUR-UBALLIT (1365-1330 BC ) ENLIL-NIRARI (1330-1319 BC) AND . ARIK-DEN-ILI (1319–1308 BC ). The pages of this history have had little to tell about Assyria or Babylonia since the reigns of Shamshi-Adad I and of his son Ishme-Dagan in the former, and since the end of Hammurabi’s last successor in the latter.