Chapter 20: The Haiguo Dynasty

readx;? Hammurabi defeated the coalition forces and captured the cities of Ecaratu, Nineveh, and Ashur. Pen | fun | pavilion www. biquge。 infoFall of the Assyrian kingdom - the Aekrathu dynasty. Thereafter, Assyria became a Babylonian vassal state.

Hammurabi continued his march into the areas of Buyanda and Zalmaku, which quickly surrendered to Hammurabi.

Thus, from the banks of the Tigris to the banks of the Euphrates, the Assyrian region (Silesia) was subject to Hammurabi.

In 1750 BC, a generation of heroes and heroes, Murabi returned to Babylon with great ambition, made a gift to the temple, and recorded his exploits in the epilogue of the Codex, but soon died of illness due to years of war.

Samsu Iruna, reigned 38 BC, 1750-1712 BC.

In 1750 BC, Hammurabi's son, Samsu Iruna, succeeded to the throne of Babylon and became King of Larsa.

After the death of Hammurabi, the development of debt slavery led to the revolt of the debtors, until the struggle against debt slavery, until the revolt, which led to the king issuing a decree of release, but it was already too late, and the power of Babylon was seriously damaged.

Samsu Iruna's incompetence was then seen in various places, and a movement for urban independence was launched.

In 1742, in the second half of the eighth year of the reign of Samsu Iruna, the son of Hammurabi, the city of Larsa and its former cities of your and Uruk revolted and successfully broke away from Babylon, and the Larsa dynasty regained its independence.

In 1738, after four years of fierce fighting, the uprising was suppressed and King Reem II was killed. The city of Larsa fell into decline after being burned down by the Babylonian king Samsu Iruna.

Since then, revolts have arisen in cities conquered by Hammurabi. It was not until 1736 BC that all the rebellions in the south were put down.

In 1732, the Assyrian king Ashur Tugur died after 18 years of house arrest in Babylon. It also marked the beginning of Assyria's liberation from Babylonian control.

In 1731 BC, an uprising against Babylon was immediately suppressed in the Eshnenna region under the leadership of a man named Anni (or pronounced Iruni).

The empire collapsed. The kingdom was invaded by the Hittites and the Kassites.

Api Eschu, reigned 20 years, 1712-1692 BC.

In 1712 BC, Samsu Iruna's son, Abi Eschu, succeeded to the throne of Babylon.

Ami Titanaa, reigned 38 BC, 1692-1654 BC.

In 1692 BC, Ami Titana, son of Api Eshur, succeeded to the throne of Babylon.

Ami Satukaa, reigned 20 years, 1654-1634 BC.

In 1654 BC, Ami succeeded Ami Titana to the throne of Babylon.

Samsu Titanaa, reigned 31 BC, 1634-1603 BC.

In 1634 BC, Samsu Titana succeeded to the Babylonian throne of Ami Satuka.

In 1603 BC, the Hittite king Murshelis I captured and swept the city of Babylon, the statue of Martuk was plundered, and the Babylonian Samsu Titana was deposed by the Hittite king Murhilis I as the last Amorites ruler. The First Babylonian Dynasty falls.

However, the Hittite army was quickly withdrawn due to a palace coup d'état in the country, and soon the Kassites (or Kassites) occupied the area and established the Babylonian kingdom of Casit, known as the "Third Babylonian Dynasty".

The First Babylonian Dynasty had a total of 11 kings, 291 years.

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Around 1730 BC, the First Babylonian Dynasty declined rapidly, and Assyria in the north and Sumeria in the south became independent.

The power that ruled the southern region of Sumer was historically known as the Second Babylonian Dynasty, but in reality the Second Babylonian Dynasty never captured the city of Babylon. The Second Babylonian Dynasty is also known as the Sea Kingdom. After the independence of the Assyrian and Hai dynasties, the First Babylonian Dynasty actually ruled only the region of Akkadian.

Irum-Mar-Eli-ili, reigned 1732-1709 BC. Contemporaries of Samsu Iruna and Abi Eschu, kings of the First Babylonian Dynasty.

In 1732 BC, Irum-Mar-Eli established the Sea Kingdom in Hiland and ruled the Sumerian region.

Itti-Ili-Nibi-nibi, reigned 1709-1700.

In 1709 BC, Itti-Eli Nibi succeeded to the Sea Throne of Irum-Mar-Ely.

Damick Ilishuu, reigned 1700-1692 BC.

In 1700 BC, Damik Elishu succeeded to the throne of the sea as Iti Eli-Nibi.

Ishkibal, reigned 1692-1688 BC.

In 1692 BC, Ishkibal succeeded to the throne of the sea as Damik Ilishu.

Shushush, reigned 1688-1681 BC.

In 1692 BC, Shushuš succeeded to the sea throne of Ishkibal.

Gul Kishal, reigned 1681-1676 BC.

In 1681 BC, Gul Kishal succeeded to the throne of the sea in Shushush.

Mdishu-en, reigned 1676-1652 BC. Contemporary with the Assyrian king Sharma Attad I.

In 1676 BC, Mdishu-en succeeded to the throne of the sea in Gulkishar.

Paishgal Daramish, reigned 1652-1620 BC, a contemporary of the Assyrian king Bazaya.

In 1652 BC, Paishgal Daramesh succeeded to the throne of the sea in Mdishu-en.

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