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The letter from Iddin-Sin to Zinu, also known by its technical designation TCL 18 111, [1] is an Old Babylonian letter written by the student Iddin-Sin to his mother Zinu. It is thought to have been written in the city of Larsa in the 18th century BC, around the time of Hammurabi 's reign ( c. 1792–1750 BC).
Original location of the Iddin-Sin relief, near Bitwata, modern Iraq. Iddi(n)-Sin ( Akkadian : 𒀭𒄿𒋾𒀭𒂗𒍪 : Iddî-Sîn ) was a King ( 𒈗 Šàr , pronounced Shar ) [ 2 ] of the Kingdom of Simurrum around 2000 to 1900 BCE.
Iddin-Sin, King of Simurrum, armed with a bow and an axe, trampling a foe (c. 2000 BCE) The Simurrum Kingdom seems to have been part of a belt of Hurrian city states in the northeastern portion of Mesopotamian area. [9] [2] They were often in conflict with the rulers of Ur III. [2] [10] Mesopotamian sources refer to them as "highlanders". [11]
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You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work; to remix – to adapt the work; Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made.
Marduk-kabit-aḫḫēšu, "Marduk is the most important among his brothers", [2] c. 1153–1136 BC, was the founder of the 2nd Dynasty of Isin, which was to rule Babylon until around 1022 BC.
A praise poem to Iddin-Dagān, King of Sumer. Cuneiform script inscribed on a clay hexagonal prism, currently located at the Musée du Louvre [i 2] (dated to c. 1950 BC.). His titles included: “Mighty King” — “King of Isin” — “King of Ur” — “King of the Land of Sumer and Akkad.” [nb 1] The first year name recorded on a receipt for flour and dates [i 3] reads: “Year ...
A praise poem to Iddin-Dagān, King of Sumer. Cuneiform script inscribed on a clay hexagonal prism, currently located at the Musée du Louvre [i 10] (dated to c. 1950 BC.) Iddin-Dagan (fl. c. 1900—1879 BCE by the short chronology) was the 3rd king of the Dynasty of Isin. Iddin-Dagān was preceded by his father Šu-ilišu.