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| | AskWhy! Assyria - Jewish Mythology |
 | | The war against Shamshi queen of the Arabs was launched following the invasion of the kingdom of Damascus in 733 BC. | | | Hanun of Gaza, Hiram of Tyre, Shamshi queen of the Arabs and others joined the alliance, which was supported by Egypt. | | | Shamshi was probably crowned in 737 BC or 736 BC and carried on the former policy. |
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http://www.askwhy.co.uk/judaism/0356Assyria.html
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| | "Forgotten Empires" Remembered - Text |
| | We may see Shamshi-Adad V's campaign against Babylon as an attempt to assert his independance, or a defensive war after an attempt to renege on the treaty. | | | If Shamshi-Adad V rebelled, taking control of the capitol in his brother's fourth year, and finishing off the last of the resistance in his fifth or sixth, we would probably be faced with exactly the evidence we have now. | | | Shamshi-Adad V would be in a position to justify himself by painting his late brother as the rebel. |
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http://www.starways.net/lisa/essays/mitanni.html
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| | Calculated Frightfulness of Ashur Nasir Apal, A.T. Olmstead |
| | Shamshi Adad was followed by a son Ashur nasir apal, the second of the name. | | | Adad nirari led an expedition against it in 805, Assyr. | | | Yet there is a hint that Babylonia was in some manner subject to Assyria for there has been found in Babylon an inscription of Adad nirari which claims the erection of a palace. |
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http://www.dabar.org/Assyria/Olmstead/Bk2/CalculatedFrightfulness.htm
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| | Everyday Life In Babylonia And Assyria |
| | It was finally put down, and Shalmaneser was succeeded by his accepted heir, Shamshi-Adad V (823-811 B.C.). | | | His successor, Shalmaneser V (726-722 B.C.) maintained the same general policy; he is best known for his 27 Tiglath-Pileser III siege of Samaria, the capital of Israel, which culminated, in accordance with the usual Assyrian policy, in the deportation to Assyria of the best of the population of the land (2 Kings xvii 6). | | | This King continued the policy of his predecessors, undertaking military action in the north and north-east to defend Assyrian interests against Urartu and the Medes (an Iranian 22 Carved ivory from Nimrud people who had recently migrated into North-West Persia). |
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http://www.aina.org/books/eliba/eliba.htm
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| | The Four Pillars of Egyptian Chronology - TheologyWeb Campus |
| | However, it is certainly no stretch to say that Shamshi-Adad V would have campaigned in Syria (Aram), since his father Shalmaneser III did extensively, and there is documentary evidence that his successor Adad-nirari remained active west of the Euphrates as well. | | | However, to be fair, Ive searched through the Assyrian annals and no campaign to Aram is recorded for Shamshi-Adad V. He did, however, lay siege to Babylon, incidentally. | | | Jehoahaz ruled after king Jehu, and Shamshi-Adad V of Assyria was king during his lifetime. |
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http://www.theologyweb.com/campus/showthread.php?t=27094
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| | Legend of Semiramis |
| | The extension, then, of the Assyrian borders continued during the thirteen years of Shamshi-Adad's V reign, to the east and southeast; it is clear that Adad-Nirari III succeeded in 811 to an authority unimpaired by the civil strife which had marked the last years of Shalmaneser IV (783-774 B.C.). | | | Her stela (memorial stone shaft) has been found at Ashur, while an inscription at Calah (Nimrud) shows her to have been dominant there after the death of her husband, before the rule of her son. | | | Apparently Shalmaneser V died or was murdered during the siege and his successor Sargon completed the conquest of the city. |
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http://www.earth-history.com/Babylon/bab-legend-semiramis.htm
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| | LIBRARY |
| | Adad, the mighty, who overwhelms the lands and houses of the foe; (217) | | | But, he who blots out my inscribed name and writes his own name there instead, who destroys my memorial stele or puts it in some hidden place, may Assur and Adad, the gods of heaven and earth, ruin his kingdom, destroy his name and his seed from all the land. | | | At the command of Anu and Adad, the great gods, my lords, I went and cut logs of cedar for the temple of Anu and Adad, the great gods, my lords. |
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http://intranet.dalton.org/ms/6th/archaeotype_library/royal.html
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| | WI:Longer-Lived Indus Valley Civilization - AlternateHistory.com Discussion Board |
| | 818-812 B.C.: King Shamshi Adad V of Assyria wars with Babylon. | | | However, Shamshi Adad is in no position to campaign against Hazael, and Jehuâs action succeeds only in enraging Hazael against him. | | | Adad Nirari reaches adulthood in 808 BC and assumes the throne of Assyria. |
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http://www.alternatehistory.com/discussion/showthread.php?t=4112
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| | Early history of Assyria |
| | Forced to flee to Babylonia, Shamshi-Adad V (823-811) finally managed to regain the kingship with the help of Marduk-zakir-shumi I under humiliating conditions. | | | His Babylonian mother, Sammu-ramat, took over the regency, governing with great energy until 806. | | | His successor maintained that the god Ashur had withdrawn his support of Shalmaneser V for acts of disrespect. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/nt/Gilgamesh/assyrian.html
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| | Ahaziah/Hezek |
| | Marduk-balassu-iqbi, king of Babylon 818-813 taken to Nineveh and flayed by Shamshi-Adad V | | | Assyria: Shamshi-Adad V 823-811 married to Semiramis ANEP 442 | | | Kuntillet `Ajrud: I bless you by Yahweh of Samaria and by his "asherah." |
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http://prophetess.lstc.edu/~rklein/Documents/end.htm
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| | The Rise of the Babylonian World Power |
| | Shammuramat (Shamiram) (809-792) took control due to husband Shamshi Adad V's death and son's young age to rule, Legendary and Mythical Queen of Assyria who according to some writers was fictional | | | Shamshi Adad V (reigned 823-810) King of Assyria, son of Shalmanesar III | | | Adad Nirari III (reigned 791-782) King of Assyria son of Shammuramat & Shamshi Adad V |
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http://www.specialtyinterests.net/babylon.html
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| | The Rise of the Babylonian World Power |
| | Shammuramat (Shamiram) (809-792) took control due to husband Shamshi Adad V's death and son's young age to rule, Legendary and Mythical Queen of Assyria who according to some writers was fictional | | | Shamshi Adad V (reigned 823-810) King of Assyria, son of Shalmanesar III | | | Adad Nirari III (reigned 791-782) King of Assyria son of Shammuramat & Shamshi Adad V |
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http://www.specialtyinterests.net/babylon.html
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| | Assyrian civilization - All About Turkey |
| | Sargon II 721-705 - captures Egypt, Urartu, Babylon; dies in a battle | | | Shalmaneser V 726-722 - captures Samaria, deports Isrealites | | | Tiglath-Pileser III 744-727 - re-gains Assyrian might greater than before |
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http://www.allaboutturkey.com/asur.htm
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| | Adad-nirari III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | He was the son and successor of Shamshi-Adad V, and was apparently quite young at the time of his accession, because for the first five years of his reign his mother Sammuramat acted as regent, which may have given rise to the legend of Semiramis. | | | Adad-nirari's youth, and the struggles his father had faced early in his reign, caused a serious weakening for the Assyrian rulership over Mesopotamia, and gave way to the ambitions of the most high officers, the governors and the local rulers. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adad-nirari_III
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| | ELOHIM : ALEHP |
| | Adad had died, leaving the sceptre to the more energetic of his two sons, Ishme-Dagan. | | | The weak lasmah-Adad was still viceroy of Mari, and we possess a letter from the new king to his brother assuring him that his position would not be altered and that he, Ishme-Dagan, would protect him: | | | Your throne is definitely your throne and I hold in my hand (the gods) Adad and Shamash. |
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http://www.messiah.org/hammurabi.htm
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| | 810s BC - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | 811 BC - Adad-nirari III succeeds his father Shamshi-Adad V as king of Assyria. | | | This page was last modified 03:05, 22 October 2005. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/810s_BC
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| | Shalmaneser III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Civil war continued for two years; but the rebellion was at last crushed by Shamshi-Adad V, another son of Shalmaneser. | | | In the following year, age required the king to hand over the command of his armies to the Tartan (turtānu commander-in-chief) Dayyan-Assur, and six years later, Nineveh and other cities revolted against him under his rebel son Assur-danin-pal. | | | He had built a palace at Calah, and left several editions of the royal annals recording his military campaigns, the last of which is engraved on the Black Obelisk from Calah. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shalmaneser_III
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| | Nineveh Gallery |
| | This stela of Shamshi-Adad V, portrays the king with his right hand extended, in supplication before the five main Assyrian gods, symbolized above his forehead. | | | A symbol of authority, a mace,is held in his left hand and a distinct winged cross is hung around his neck to symbolize Shamash, the Assyrian sun god. |
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http://www.neiu.edu/~lojajou/myIndividual/kinglist/Shamshiadapic1.htm
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| | Adad: Information From Answers.com |
| | In Akkadian Adad is also known as Ramman 'Thunderer' cognate with Aramaic 'Rimmon' which was a byname of the Aramaic Hadad. | | | The name Adad and various alternate forms and bynames ( Dadu, Bir, Dadda) are often found in the names of the Assyrian kings. | | | Similarly in the annals and votive inscriptions of the kings, when oracles are referred to, Shamash and Adad are always named as the gods addressed, and their ordinary designation in such instances is bele biri 'lords of divination'. |
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http://www.answers.com/topic/adad-2
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| | All Empires - Assyria |
| | After Shalmneser III came his son Shamshi-Adad V (824 B.C.), who, in order to quell the rebellion caused by his elder son, Asshur-Danin-Pal, undertook four campaigns. | | | Shamshi-Adad V was succeeded by his son, Adad-Nirari III (811 B.C.). | | | This king undertook several expeditions against Media, Armenia, the land of Nairi, and the region around Lake Urmi, and subjugated all the coastlands of the West, including Tyre, Sidon, Edom, Philistia, and the "land of Omri", i.e. |
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http://www.allempires.com/empires/assyria/assyria1.htm
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| | History, culture, heritage of Iraq! |
| | Its massive city walls and 'hanging gardens', attributed by classical tradition to Semiramis, wife of Shamshi-Adad V (823-811 BC) Semiramis: Semi-legendary Queen of Assyria, the wife of Ninus, with whom she is supposed to have founded Babylon. | | | The historical germ of the story seems to be the three years' regency of Sammu-ramat (811-808 BC), widow of Shamshi-Adad V, but the details are legendary, derived from Ctesias and the Greek historians, with elements of the Astarte myth. | | | Semi-subterranean vaulted rooms provided with hydraulic lifting gear in the later Palace of Nebuchadnezzar (604-562 BC) have been claimed as remains of the gardens, but their site is not definitely known. |
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http://www.iraqipapers.com/mesopotamia.htm
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| | Ladies in Waiting |
| | She became regent after the death of her husband, King Shamshi-Adad V and left a powerful impression of splendor and prosperity. | | | Send mail to redhawk.ma@charter.net with questions or comments. |
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http://www.womenwholead.org/ladies_in_waiting.htm
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| | Adad -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | Adad had a twofold aspect, being both the giver and the destroyer of life. | | | The name Adad may have been brought into Mesopotamia toward the end of the 3rd millennium BC by Western (Amorite) Semites. | | | The name Adad may have been brought into Mesopotamia toward the end of the 3rd millennium |
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http://secure.britannica.com/eb/article?tocId=9003632
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| | OperaWorld.com's Bel Canto Zone: Background Notes for Semiramide |
| | She is identified as Queen Sammuramat, wife of the Assyrian king Shamshi-Adad V, who reigned from 824 to 810 b.c. | | | Following Shamshi-Adad's death, Sammuramat ruled during the regency of their son, Adad-Nirari III; after coming of age, he remained king until 782 b.c. | | | Though it is not widely known today, the legend of Semiramis (Semiramide) was wildly popular as a subject for literature, the visual arts and the operatic stage up to the end of the 19th century. |
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http://www.operaworld.com/belcanto/semback.shtml
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| | Abnormal Interests: New Neo Assyrian Tablets from Northeast Syria |
| | Arab News reports, The Syrian-Belgian joint excavation mission in northeast Syria has recently discovered some cuneiform tablets dating back to the neo Assyrian king in the (sic) Mesopotamia Shamshi Adad, 1800 BC, as well it unearthed the king (sic) personal... | | | The Syrian-Belgian joint excavation mission in northeast Syria has recently discovered some cuneiform tablets dating back to the neo Assyrian king in the (sic) Mesopotamia Shamshi Adad, 1800 BC, as well it unearthed the king (sic) personal stamp. | | | The archaeologists may have found Shamshi Adad's palace but the article and the announced artifacts are too sketchy to tell for sure. |
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http://www.telecomtally.com/blog/2005/06/new_neo_assyria.html
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| | << JEAN STEPHOW >> photogallery 1 |
| | The king "SHAMSHI-ADAD V" carrying his solajan-some of his signs and mottos. | | | The babilian king "HAMORABI" receiving the low from the god of sun. | | | The winged good shephered carrying a corn in ahamd and a goat in a nathen. |
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http://jstephow.netfirms.com/photogallery1.htm
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| | Google Search: shamshi-adad |
| | Probably of Amorite origin, Shamshi - Adad became king of Ekallatum (on... | | | Shamshi - Adad also proclaimed himself as "king of all", the title used by Sargon | | | Naturally, Shamshi - Adad's rise to glory earned him the envy of... |
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http://shamshi-adad.networklive.org
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| | Hanging-Gardens-Babylon |
| | Its hanging gardens were attributed to Semiramis, wife and Regent of Shamshi-Adad V. See ‘Cheops’ for a list of the Ancient Seven Wonders of the world. |
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http://chess-dictionary-chesmayne.net/Hanging-Gardens-Babylon.htm
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