Ikunum
Ikunum (Akkadian: 𒄿𒆪𒉡, romanized: I-ku-nu) was a king of Assyria between 1867 BC – 1860 BC and the son of Ilushuma. He built a temple for the god Ninkigal.[1] He strengthened the fortifications of the city of Assur and maintained commercial colonies in Asia Minor.[2] The following is a list of the sixteen annually-elected limmu officials from the year of accession of Ikunum until the year of his death.[3] BC dates are based on a date of 1833 BC for the recorded solar eclipse in the limmu of Puzur-Ištar:[4]
- 1920 BC Buzi son of Adad-rabi
- 1919 BC Å uli son of Å almah
- 1918 BC Iddin-Suen son of Å almah
- 1917 BC Ikunum son of Å udaya
- 1916 BC Dan-Wer son of Ahu-ahi
- 1915 BC Å u-Anum from Nerabtim
- 1914 BC Il-massu son of AÅ¡Å¡ur-á¹ab
- 1913 BC Å u-Hubur son of Å uli
- 1912 BC Idua son of á¹¢ulili
- 1911 BC Laqip son of Puzur-Laba
- 1910 BC Å u-Anum the hapirum
- 1909 BC Uku son of Bila
- 1908 BC AÅ¡Å¡ur-malik son of Panaka
- 1907 BC Dan-AÅ¡Å¡ur son of Puzur-Wer
- 1906 BC Å u-Kubum son of Ahu-ahi
- 1905 BC Irišum son of Iddin-Aššur
| Ikunum | |
|---|---|
| King of Assyria | |
| King of the Old Assyrian Empire | |
| Reign | 1867–1860 BC |
| Predecessor | Erishum I |
| Successor | Sargon I |
| Issue | Sargon I |
| Father | Ilu-shuma |
Notes
- Rogers, Robert (2003). A History of Babylonia and Assyria. Lost Arts Media. ISBN 978-1-59016-317-7.
- Bertman, Stephen (2005). Handbook to Life in Ancient Mesopotamia. New York: Oxford UP. p. 88.
- Cahit Günbattı, An Eponym List (KEL G) from Kültepe Altoriental. Forsch. 35 (2008) 1, 103-132.
- C. Michel, Nouvelles données pour la chronologie du IIe millénaire, NABU 2002, Nr. 20, 17f.
References
- Bertman, Stephen (2005). Handbook to Life in Ancient Mesopotamia. New York: Oxford UP.
| Preceded by Erishum I |
Išši’ak Aššur c. 1867 BC — c. 1860 BC |
Succeeded by Sargon I |
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