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Shalmaneser V (Neo-Assyrian cuneiform: Salmānu-ašarēd, meaning "Salmānu is foremost"; Biblical Hebrew: שַׁלְמַנְאֶסֶר Šalmanʾeser) was the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from the death of his father Tiglath-Pileser III in 727 BC to his deposition and death in 722 BC.
- 727–722 BC
- Iaba (?)
Apr 8, 2024 · Shalmaneser V was the king of Assyria (reigned 726–721 bc) who subjugated ancient Israel and undertook a punitive campaign to quell the rebellion of Israel’s king Hoshea (2 Kings 17). None of his historical records survive, but the King List of Babylon, where he ruled as Ululai, links him with.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Shalmaneser V, king of Assyria (726-722 BC) The chosen heir of his father Tiglath-pileser III (744-727 BC), Shalmaneser V was king of Assyria and king of Babylon. But his reign lasted less than five years and ended in a succession war which brought his brother, Sargon II (721-705 BC), to power.
Shalmaneser V (726-722 b.c.) continued his predecessor’s practice of periodical marches through Syria to collect tribute. He made Hoshea of Israel a vassal ( 2 Kings 17:3 ), but when in his seventh regnal year Hoshea ceased to pay the annual tribute Shalmaneser was quick to react.
Shalmaneser V was the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from the death of his father Tiglath-Pileser III in 727 BC to his deposition and death in 722 BC. Though Shalmaneser V's brief reign is poorly known from contemporary sources, he remains known for the conquest of Samaria and the fall of the Kingdom of Israel, though the conclusion of that ...
4 days ago · Overview. Shalmaneser V. Quick Reference. Shulmanu‐ashared, King of Assyria (727–722 BCE); otherwise known as Ululayu (“born in the month Ululu”). As son of his predecessor, Tiglath‐pileser III (745–727 BCE), Shalmaneser served as administrator in Calah ... From: Shalmaneser V in The Oxford Companion to the Bible » Subjects: Religion.
This article aims to review the evidence and the current state of study relating to the person and reign of Shalmaneser V in a comprehensive manner as a small token of our respect for Prof. Mordechai Cogan, who has worked intensively on the history of ancient Israel, focusing on its relations with the Assyrian Empire.
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