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| | Nineveh Gallery |
 | | Esarhaddon deliberately showed great care in dealing with Babylon, in an attempt to undo the extensive damage his father had inflicted on the city. | | | Esarhaddon continued on to Nineveh, where the representatives of the people of Assyria paid him homage, and he claimed the throne without opposition. | | | Esarhaddon then pressed the advantage and moved on to Memphis, the Egyptian capital at the time, which he besieged and captured in 671. |
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http://www.neiu.edu/~lojajou/myIndividual/kinglist/Esarhadon.htm
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| | Esarhaddon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Sennacherib was murdered in 681, some claim at the instigation of Esarhaddon. | | | The Medes under Khshathrita had been the target of a campaign as well, the date of which is unclear (before 676). | | | Almost as soon as the king had left, Egypt rebelled against Assyrian rule. |
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http://www.medicaliterature.com/Esarhaddon.wik
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| | The Assyrian Turtan |
| | With Esarhaddon generally recognised as a younger son of Sennacherib, the eldest being Ashur-nadin-shumi whom Sennacherib made Viceroy of Babylon during his Year 12 (Fourth Campaign), the chronology I am trying to develop here would be extremely tight indeed. | | | Esarhaddon, after having presumably put down a revolt by Sennacherib's patricidal sons, began by rebuilding the Babylon that his father had destroyed. | | | But Esarhaddon's and his father's enemies - at least those who survived their vengeful regime - would have the last laugh. |
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http://www.specialtyinterests.net/turtan.html
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| | Noah's Ark pg 2 in Iran - not Turkey |
| | Esarhaddon states in his writings that the assassins fled to an unknown country. | | | The wording in this treaty specifically address the attempt to avoid an assassination attempt on his son and were specifically addressed to Iranian princes. | | | This region, Ararat, that gave the assassins asylum, would probably be the same region (Iran) that was forced into the aforementioned treaty. |
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http://www.baseinstitute.org/Noah's_Ark_Iran_pg2.html
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| | esarhdawn |
| | Murdering his own father was a physical and geographical impossibility, because Esarhaddon had been serving the kingdom at the time of the assassination very far from the capital, Nineveh. | | | But he was not the murderer of his father, Sennacherib, king of Assyria, who had been cowardly assassinated on 20 Tebet, 681. | | | In this article, Professor Parpola solves the riddle of the true murderer of the Assyrian king Sennacherib, who was assassinated by one of his own sons, causing much commotion over the land of Assyria, Babylon and environs. |
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http://www.gatewaystobabylon.com/myths/texts/retellings/esarhdawn.htm
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| | Twenty-Three Tales (ix.i) |
| | They all with one accord said that war must be made against Esarhaddon, without waiting for him to attack them. | | | But the warriors of Lailie were but as hundreds, while those of Esarhaddon were as thousands; and Lailie felt himself wounded and taken prisoner. | | | Next morning King Esarhaddon gave orders that Lailie and all the prisoners should be set at liberty and that the executions should cease. |
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http://www.ccel.org/ccel/tolstoy/23_tales.ix.i.html
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| | Comparing the Dogriver Stela of Esarhaddon and Ramses II |
| | In the revised view the stele of Esarhaddon was there about 70 years before that of Ramses II/Necho II. | | | In conventional view the stele of Ramses II would have been there already for some 630 years before Esarhaddon had his placed next to him. | | | Comparing the Dogriver Stela of Esarhaddon and Ramses II Original Historical Documents |
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http://www.specialtyinterests.net/dogriver.html
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| | ESARHADDON in the Bible Encyclopedia - ISBE (Bible History Online) |
| | His father had been so displeased with Babylon that he had attempted to annihilate the city by making it a swamp. | | | His work in that land explains why the Judean king was incarcerated at Babylon (2 Ch 33:11) instead of Assyria. | | | Esarhaddon, however, having been infatuated with the ancient culture of the Babylonians, adopted a conciliatory attitude toward the people. |
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http://www.bible-history.com/isbe/E/ESARHADDON
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Assyria |
| | He determined, furthermore, to make Babylon his residence for part of the year, thus restoring its ardent splendour and religious supremacy. | | | Twenty-two Syrian princes, among them Manasses, King of Juda, surrendered and submitted to Esarhaddon. | | | Esarhaddon, unlike his father, determined to build up Babylon and to restore its ruined temples, 2 palaces, and walls he gave back to the people their property, which had been taken away from them as spoils of war during Sennacherib's destructive campaign, and succeeded in restoring peace and harmony among the people. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/02007c.htm
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| | From Nineveh to Ni |
| | When Assurbanipal replaced his father Esarhaddon, who reigned but twelve years, he sought out anybody who possibly could have been implicated in the temple assassination of his grandfather Sennacherib and, according to his own words, | | | I tore out the tongues of those whose slanderous mouths had uttered blasphemies against my lord Assur and had plotted against me, his god-fearing prince; I defeated them (completely). | | | The sudden death of Esarhaddon had given a respite to Tirhaka, and for a number of years the Ethiopians ruled the land unopposed. |
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http://www.varchive.org/tac/ni.htm
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| | ANE History: The End of Judah |
| | However, the inscriptions prove that Esarhaddon did in fact rebuild the ancient city of Babylon destroyed by his father Sennacherib: | | | Esarhaddon continues his description of the rebuilding of Babylon: | | | With such an achievement as the rebuilding of Babylon to his credit, it is not likely that Esarhaddon would have allowed Manasseh and the other kings he had summoned to Nineveh, to return to their countries without seeing this accomplishment of which he seems very proud. |
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http://www.theology.edu/lec21.htm
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| | Articles - 670s BC |
| | 677 BC - Esarhaddon leads the Assyrian army against rebellious Arab tribes, advances as far as the Brook of Egypt. | | | 675 BC - Esarhaddon begins the rebuilding of Babylon. | | | 674 BC - Esarhaddon puts down a revolt in Ashkelon supported by Taharqa, king of Egypt. |
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http://www.lastring.com/articles/674_BC
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| | Manasseh king of Judah |
| | However, inscriptions from Esarhaddon prove that he did indeed rebuild Babylon. | | | anasseh, who also became king of Judah, is mentioned by the Assyrian king Esarhaddon who reigned 680 to 664 years before the Year of the Lord. | | | The inscription lists kings who were under his submission as contributing materials to furnish his royal palace. |
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http://www.biblehistory.net/newsletter/manasseh.htm
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| | The Assyrian Empire |
| | He cast off his regal attire, traveled in secret far out into the countryside, and hid in fear for his life on an obscure plot of farmland, tilling the soil like a common laborer. | | | Inevitably, however, the priests ensured that he "went to his destiny," after which Esarhaddon returned to the throne, resuming his rule over one of the most militaristic peoples known to history. | | | One day in 674 BC Esarhaddon, a powerful and capable ruler of Assyria, abdicated his responsibilities as King. |
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http://www.amazeingart.com/seven-wonders/assyria.html
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| | Esarhaddon - Easton Bible Dictionary - Bible Software by johnhurt.com |
| | He restored Babylon, conquered Egypt, and received tribute from Manasseh of Judah. | | | Their brother Esarhaddon, who had been engaged in a campaign against Armenia, led his army against them. | | | He died in October B.C. 668, while on the march to suppress an Egyptian revolt, and was succeeded by his son Assur-bani-pal, whose younger brother was made viceroy of Babylonia. |
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http://www.htmlbible.com/kjv30/easton/east1242.htm
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| | Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Assyria |
| | As king, he immediately had Babylon rebuilt and made it his capital. | | | He was succeeded by his son Esarhaddon (Ashur-aha-iddina), who had been governor of Babylonia under his father. | | | Assyria was also at war with Urartu and Dilmun (probably modern Qatar) at this time. |
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http://www.baghdadmuseum.org/ref/index.php?title=Assyria
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| | Esarhaddon’s Reconquest of Egypt |
| | The campaigns of Esarhaddon in Egypt and Ethiopia are recorded on his steles, particularly on that found in Sendjirli; his stele at Nahr el-Kalb, close to Beirut, also describes the campaign against Egypt and the capture of Memphis. | | | Esarhaddon, his heir, pursued his brothers, but they escaped over the mountains to the north. | | | Into Arabia Esarhaddon sent “bowmen mounted on horseback” and brought the villages of the desert under his yoke. |
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http://www.varchive.org/tac/esarh.htm
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| | BD Esarhaddon |
| | And Esarhaddon his son reigned in his stead. | | | And it came to pass, as he was worshipping in the house of Nisroch his god, that Adrammelech and Sharezer his sons smote him with the sword; and they escaped into the land of Armenia: and Esar-haddon his son reigned in his stead. | | | And it came to pass, as he was worshipping in the house of Nisroch his god, that Adrammelech and Sharezer his sons smote him with the sword: and they escaped into the land of Armenia. |
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http://scriptures.lds.org/bde/esrhddn?sr=1
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| | SYMBOLS OF POWER: FIGURATIVE ASPECTS OF ESARHADDON'S BABYLONIAN POLICY (681-669 B.C.) (ASSYRIA). |
| | Although the Babylonians eventually revolted again, the twenty-eight years of peace which the nations enjoyed under Esarhaddon and his heirs are a tribute to Esarhaddon's skillful use of symbol and ideology to affect political behavior. | | | These efforts contributed to the success of Esarhaddon's Babylonian policy, which brought an end to warfare between Assyria and Babylonia in his time. | | | Despite plotting and occasional incidents of violence, no full-scale revolts broke out in Babylonia in Esarhaddon's time. |
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http://repository.upenn.edu/dissertations/AAI8714110
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| | Tirhakah |
| | It is well-known that he had several wars with Esarhaddon king of Assyria, and one or two wars during the first four regnal years of Assurbanipal. | | | In his 20th year another Assyrian invasion occurred, then two years later another one, during which Esarhaddon died on his way. | | | Assurbanipal lead a punishing expedition against Tirhakah but he fled to Thebes. |
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http://www.theezine.net/t/tirhakah.html
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| | ADONIS |
| | All crimson-veined is Tigris' flood; The sun has stained his mouth with blood. | | | PERSONS OF THE ALLEGORY THE KING OF BABYLON, "tributary to the King of Greece" HERMES, "a Greek Physician" THE LADY PSYCHE THE COUNT ADONIS, "at first known as the Lord Esarhaddon" THE LADY ASTARTE "The Warriors of the King of Babylon" HANUMAN, "Servant to Hermes" CHARIS,. | | | I came Whence I know not --- some malady Destroyed my memory. |
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http://www.the-equinox.org/vol1/no7/eqi07016.html
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| | Concerning what the king my lord wrote, |
| | Bel has spoken as follows, "Like Marduk-shapik-zer, Esarhaddon, king of Assyria, is upon his throne and dwells in the midst (of the land): I have included all countries in his portion." The king my lord. | | | The month of Iyyar will complete its days for, on the 15th, moon and sun were seen together. | | | On the 13th (and) on the 14th we made an observation; on the 15th the moon and the sun were seen together. |
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http://members.aol.com/gparrishJr/aeclipse.html
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| | Judah |
| | ANEP 424 defeat of Egyptians at Eltekeh; Egypt later invaded by Esarhaddon and Ashurbanipal. | | | Letter from Syria to the Pharaoh Tirhakhah, when Esarhaddon defeated and executed Sanduarri, king of Kindu and Sizu | | | Esarhaddon stela from Zinjirli; Abdi Milkuti of Sidon is taller captive; Tarharqa or his son is smaller captive |
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http://prophetess.lstc.edu/~rklein/Documents/judah.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | It is explicilty told of Esarhaddon that he acceded the throne in February/March (Addaru 18/28), (so he had a short accession year), important events of each of his years of reign are mentined, and that hie died in October/November (Arachshammu) of his 12th year. | | | Esarhaddon 7 Addaru 5: Defeat of Assyria in Egypt. | | | Esarhaddon 12: 2nd Assyro-Egypt campaign, Esarhaddon death in Arachshammu (October/November), Shamash-shuma-ukin and Ashur-bani=pal (in KIslev) accession year - in Ajjaru: Babylonian gods back from Assyria |
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http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/cplawassist/paper/20003.htmL
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| | Phoenician History |
| | In 680 Abd-Melkarth, his successor, rebelled against the Assyrian domination, but fled before Esarhaddon, the son of Sennacherib. | | | Elulæus fled to Cyprus and Tubaal was made king. | | | Sidon was practically destroyed, most of its inhabitants carried off to Assyria, and their places filled by captives from Babylonia and Elam. |
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http://malta.lebaneseclub.org/history.htm
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| | Esarhaddon - anagrams |
| | Find anagram aliases of esarhaddon (or any other text)! | | | Find gold service anagrams of esarhaddon (or any other text)! |
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http://www.anagramgenius.com/archive/esarha.html
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