En-sipad-zid-ana
In today's article, we will delve into the fascinating world of En-sipad-zid-ana. From its origins to its relevance today, we will explore every aspect of this topic with the goal of providing a complete and exhaustive analysis. We will discover its multiple facets, its implications in different areas and its possible future projections. Through a holistic vision, we will approach En-sipad-zid-ana from various perspectives in order to provide the reader with a deeper and richer understanding. It doesn't matter if you are an expert in the subject or just have a casual interest; In this article you will find valuable information that will invite you to reflect and delve deeper into the exciting world of En-sipad-zid-ana.
| En-sipad-zid-ana | |
|---|---|
 The Weld-Blundell Prism is among the oldest, most well-preserved, and better-known versions of the Sumerian King List, and includes the inscription for En-men-gal-ana.[1] | |
| Predecessor | Dumuzid[2] |
| Successor | En-men-dur-ana |
| King of Larak | |
| Predecessor | Unknown |
| Successor | Unknown |
| Dynasty | Dynasty of Larak |
En-sipad-zid-ana appears as the king of Larak in some versions of the Sumerian King List (SKL). According to that literary composition, En-sipad-zid-ana ruled for 28,800 years.[4] The kings on the early part of the SKL are usually not considered historical, except when they are mentioned in Early Dynastic documents. En-sipad-zid-ana is not one of them.[5]
See also
.svg){kind=small}
References
- ^ Ashmolean 2017.
- ^ Black et al. 2006.
- ^ Sjöberg, Leichty & Tinney 2021.
- ^ "The Sumerian king list: translation". etcsl.orinst.ox.ac.uk. Retrieved 2021-07-04.
- ^ Marchesi, Gianni (2010). "The Sumerian King List and the Early History of Mesopotamia". M. G. Biga - M. Liverani (eds.), ana turri gimilli: Studi dedicati al Padre Werner R. Mayer, S. J., da amici e allievi (Vicino Oriente - Quaderno 5; Roma): 231–248.
Bibliography
- Ashmolean (2017). "Sumerian king list". Ashmolean Museum. Retrieved 2021-08-02.
- Black, Jeremy Allen; Baines, John Robert; Dahl, Jacob L.; Van De Mieroop, Marc (2006) . Cunningham, Graham; Ebeling, Jarle; Flückiger-Hawker, Esther; Robson, Eleanor; Taylor, Jon; Zólyomi, Gábor (eds.). "The Sumerian king list". Faculty of Oriental Studies. Electronic Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature (ETCSL) (in Sumerian). Translated by Jacobsen, Thorkild Peter Rudolph; Glassner, Jean-Jacques; Römer, Willem H. Ph.; Zólyomi, Gábor (revised ed.). United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: University of Oxford. Retrieved 2021-07-31.
After the kingship descended from heaven, the kingship was in Eridug. In Eridug, Alulim became king; he ruled for 28800 years. Alaljar ruled for 36000 years. 2 kings; they ruled for 64800 years. Then Eridug fell and the kingship was taken to Bad-tibira. In Bad-tibira, En-men-lu-ana ruled for 43200 years. En-men-gal-ana ruled for 28800 years. Dumuzid, the shepherd, ruled for 36000 years. 3 kings; they ruled for 108000 years. Then Bad-tibira fell (?) and the kingship was taken to Larag. In Larag, En-sipad-zid-ana ruled for 28800 years. 1 king; he ruled for 28800 years. Then Larag fell (?) and the kingship was taken to Zimbir.
- Sjöberg, Åke Waldemar; Leichty, Erle; Tinney, Steve (2021) . "Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary Project". Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary Project (PSD). Retrieved 2021-07-31.
 | This ancient Near East biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |