Examples of using Esarhaddon in English and their translations into Indonesian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
Esarhaddon defeated them near Hubushna.
Her sanctuary was repaired by the kings Shalmaneser I, Esarhaddon and Assurbanipal.
Esarhaddon struggled to rule his expanded empire.
The only queen known for Esarhaddon was Ashur-hamat, who died in 672 BC.
Esarhaddon" This is one of the king's sons who reigned in Assyria from 681-669 b. c.
The transcribed inscription calls Esarhaddon“the one who treads on the necks of the people of Cilicia.”.
Esarhaddon defeated them near Hubushna(Hupisna), and they also met defeat at the hands of his successor Ashurbanipal.
The transcribed inscription calls Esarhaddon“the one who treads on the necks of the people of Cilicia.”.
Esarhaddon returned to the capital of Nineveh in forced marches and defeated his rival brothers in six weeks of civil war.
Those inscriptions also say that Esarhaddon defeated the Kush rulers and chose new rulers to govern Egypt.
Esarhaddon then proceeded to invade Egypt proper in Taharqa's 17th regnal year, after Esarhaddon had settled a revolt at Ashkelon.
Royal succession In 672, upon the death of his queen, Esarhaddon reorganized the line of succession at the instigation of his mother.
When Esarhaddon died at Harran in December 669 bc, Ashurbanipal transferred full power to himself without incident.
A monumental stela set up twoyears later in a northwestern province portrays Esarhaddon in high relief upon its face and each of the sons on a side.
In 671 BC, Esarhaddon went to war against Pharaoh Taharqa of Egypt.
Under the terms of the treaty, Esarhaddon entrusted Baal with several settlements, including Akko, Dor, and Byblos.
Esarhaddon described himself as"a lasting offspring(liplippi dārû) of Belu-bani the son of Adasi, precious scion of Baltil pir'i BAL. TIL sûquru.
Ashurbanipal inherited from Esarhaddon not only the throne but also the ongoing war with Egypt and Kush.
Esarhaddon sent an army against them in 667 that defeated king Taharqa near Memphis, while Ashurbanipal stayed at his capital in Nineveh.
Ashurbanipal succeeded his father Esarhaddon 681-669 BC as king of Assyria and ruler of the Assyrian Empire in 668 BC.
Esarhaddon, the youngest son of Sennacherib, had become heir when the crown prince, Ashur-nadin-shumi, was deposed by rebels from his position as a vassal for Babylon.
Ashurbanipal inherited from Esarhaddon not only the throne of the empire but also the ongoing war in Egypt with Kush/Nubia.
Esarhaddon was the son not of Sennacherib's queen, Tashmetum-sharrat, but of the"palace woman" Zakutu,"the pure"(cf. Modern Standard Arabic زكاة[zakāt],"that which purifies"), known by her native name, Naqi'a.
Ashurbanipal inherited from Esarhaddon not only the throne of Assyria, but also the ongoing war with the Kushite-Egyptian Empire.
Taharqa fled to the south, and Esarhaddon reorganized the political structure in the north, establishing Necho I as king at Sais.
Ashurbanipal inherited from Esarhaddon not only the throne of the empire but also the ongoing war in Egypt with Kush/Nubia.
The Neo-Assyrian Empire of the time of Esarhaddon record campaigning against a people they called in the Akkadian the Ashkuza or Ishhuza.
Taharqa fled to the south, and Esarhaddon reorganized the political structure in the north, establishing Necho I of the 26th dynasty as king at Sais.
Wiseman published a suzerainty treaty that Esarhaddon had made with his vassals, and recognised the connection between this political treaty and biblical covenants.