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												ASSYRIAN CHRONOLOGY
												 
												  
												
													
													Sargon asserts that he was preceded by 330 Assyrian kings, among the earlier of 
them being Adasi and his son Bel-bani. 
													
													HIGH-PRIESTS OF ASSUR. 
													
														
														
														Isme-Dagon 1850 B.C. 
														
														
														Samsi-Rimmon I., his son 
														1820 B.C. 
														
														
														. . . . . . 
														
														
														Igur-kapkapu (?) 
														
														
														Samsi-Rimmon II., his 
														son (?) 
														
														
														. . . . . .  
														
														
														Khallu (?) 
														
														
														Irisum, his son (?) 
													 
													
													KINGS OF ASSYRIA. 
													
														
														
														Bel-kapkapu, "the 
														founder of the 
														monarchy." 
														. . . . . .  
														Assur-suma-esir (?) 
														Bir-tuklat-Assur, his 
														son, (contemporary of 
														the Babylonian king 
														Kharbe-sipak). 
														. . . . . .  
														Erba-Rimmon (?) 
														Assur-nadin-akhe I., his 
														son (?) 
														. . . . . .  
														Assur-bil-nisi-su cir. 
														1450 B.C. 
														Buzur-Assur 1440 B.C. 
														Assur-nadin-akhe II. 
														1420 B.C. 
														Assur-yuballidh, his son 
														cir 1400 B.C. 
														Bel-nirari, his son 1380 
														B.C. 
														Pudilu (Pedael), his son 
														1360 B.C. 
														Rimmon-nirari I., his 
														son 1340 B.C. 
														Shalmaneser I., his son 
														(the builder of Calah) 
														1320 B.C. 
														Tiglath-Bir I., his son 
														1300 B.C. 
														Conquers Babylon and 
														reigns there 7 years 
														1290 B.C. 
														Assur-nazir-pal I., his 
														son, 6 years 1280 B.C. 
														Tiglath-Asaur-Bel 1275 
														B.C. 
														Assur-narara 1260 B.C. 
														Nebo-dan, his son 1250 
														B.C. 
														Bel-kudurri-uzur 1225 
														B.C. 
														Bir-pileser 1215 B.C. 
														Assur-dan I., his son16 
														1185 B.C. 
														Mutaggil-Nebo, his son 
														1160 B.C. 
														Assur-ris-isi, his son17 
														1140 B.C. 
														Tiglath-pileser I., his 
														son 1120 B.C. 
														Assur-bil-kala, his son 
														1090 B.C. 
														Samsi-Rimmon I., his 
														brother 1070 B.C. 
														Assur-nazir-pal II., his 
														son 1050 B.C. 
														Assur-irbi (?) 
														Tiglath-pileser II 950 
														B.C. 
														Assur-dan II., his son 
														930 B.C. 
														Rimmon-nirari II., his 
														son 911 B.C. 
														Tiglath-Bir II., his son 
														889 B.C. 
														Assur-nazir-pal III. his 
														son 883 B.C. 
														Shalmaneser II., his son 
														858 B.C. 
														Assur-dain-pal (Sardana-pallos), 
														rebel king 825 B.C. 
														Samsi-Rimmon II., his 
														brother 823 B.C. 
														Rimmon-nirari II., his 
														son 810 B.C. 
														Shalmaneser III. 781 
														B.C. 
														Assur-dān III. 771 B.C. 
														Assur-nirari 753 B.C. 
														Pulu (Pul), usurper, 
														takes the name of 
														Tiglath-pileser III. 745 
														B.C. 
														Conquers Babylon 729 
														B.C. 
														Ululā, usurper, takes 
														the name of Shalmaneser 
														IV. 727 B.C. 
														Sargon, usurper 722 B.C. 
														Sennacherib (Sin-akhe-erba), 
														his son 705 B.C. 
														Esar-haddon (Assur-akh-iddin), 
														his son 681 B.C. 
														Assur-bani-pal, his son 
														668 B.C. 
														Assur-etil-ilani-yukinni, 
														his son (?) 
														Sin-sarra-iskun (Sarakos) 
														(?) 
														Destruction of Nineveh 
														606 B.C. 
													 
												 
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												16) A contemporary of the Babylonian king Zamama-sum-iddin. If this is the 
last king but one of the Kassite dynasty, and not rather one of the unknown 
kings of the dynasty of Isin, the date of Assurdan I. will have to be pushed 
about 40 years further back. 
17) A contemporary of the Babylonian king Nebuchadrezzar I. 
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