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4th-century BCE Indian monarch
Abhisara (Greek: Abisares) appears in the accounts of the historians of Alexander the Great and in later Indian traditions. Abisares sent embassies of
Abisares
4th-century BC Indian ruler
and Abisares into submission, leveraging the might of Alexander's forces, and dispatched diplomatic missions to this effect. In response, Abisares offered
Porus
Species of grasshopper
to the species Abisares viridipennis: Abisares viridipennis dromedarius (Rehn, 1914) Abisares viridipennis hylaeus (Rehn, 1914) Abisares viridipennis viridipennis
Abisares_viridipennis
Genus of grasshoppers
to the genus Abisares: Abisares depressus Uvarov, 1938 Abisares viridipennis (Burmeister, 1838) (notched shield grasshopper) "Abisares". GBIF. Retrieved
Abisares_(grasshopper)
Species of butterfly
found in the Australasian realm. T. t. taxiles (Celebes, Bachan) T. t. abisares C. & R. Felder, [1867] (Celebes) T. t. poros Fruhstorfer, 1906 (South Sulawesi)
Terinos_taxiles
Ancient ruler of the city-state of Larsa
Abisare (Abī-sārê; died c. 1895 BC) was a ruler of the ancient Near East city-state of Larsa. He was an Amorite. The annals of his 11-year reign record
Abisare
State in northwestern India
both Porus and Abisares into submission leveraging the might of Alexander's forces and diplomatic missions were mounted, but while Abisares accepted the
Punjab,_India
Military campaign by Alexander the Great (327–326 BCE)
Bazira. However, while proceeding to Bazira he received the news that Abisares, the ruler of Hazara, was going to cross the Indus with his soldiers to
Cophen_campaign
Geographical region in South Asia
both Porus and Abisares into submission leveraging the might of Alexander's forces and diplomatic missions were mounted, but while Abisares accepted the
Punjab
Achaemenid province
c. 300 BCE Preceded by Succeeded by Gandhāra Kamboja Kingdom of Taxiles Kingdom of Porus Gandaris Peucelaotis Kingdom of Abisares Kingdom of Assacani
Gandāra
Ancient Persian conquest in the Indian subcontinent
Great. This brief period gave rise to independent Indian kings, such as Abisares, Porus, and Ambhi, as well as numerous gaṇasaṅghas, which would later confront
Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley
Achaemenid_conquest_of_the_Indus_Valley
City-state in ancient Sumer
well as a city with much cultic significance. Gungunum's two successors, Abisare (c. 1905–1894 BC) and Sumuel (c. 1894–1865 BC), both took steps to cut
Larsa
Ruler of Taxila from 326 to 316 BCE
Maurya conquered Alexander's satraps in the Indian subcontinent by 317 BC. Abisares Cleophis Pushkarasarin Majumdar, R.C. (1953). The History and Culture of
Taxiles
Ancient text listing Sumerian Kingships
abundance, a good reign, and a sweet life")* 28 years Contemporary of Abisare of Larsa Bur-Suen "the son of Ur-Ninurta" 21 years Lipit-Enlil "the son
Sumerian_King_List
Historical epoch 2000–1800 BC
problem maintaining access to its water sources. Gungunum's two successors, Abisare (c. 1841–1830 BCE) and Sumuel (c. 1830–1801 BCE), both took steps to completely
Isin-Larsa_period
Mesopotamian lunar god
existence of such a tradition have been identified in an inscription of Abisare of Larsa and in a hymn dedicated to Ningublaga's temple in Kiabrig. Designating
Sin_(mythology)
both Porus and Abisares into submission leveraging the might of Alexander's forces and diplomatic missions were mounted, but while Abisares accepted the
History_of_Punjab
expanded, the Uttara–Kurus settled in Kashmir. In 326 BCE, Porus asked Abisares, the king of Kashmir, to aid him against Alexander the Great in the Battle
History_of_Kashmir
City in Punjab, Pakistan
Alexander III of Macedon and the local ruler of the region, Porus the Elder. Abisares (or Abhisara; in Greek Αβισαρης), called Embisarus (Eμ Oβισαρoς) by Diodorus
Jhelum
Mesopotamian sun god
Nabonidus. Other rulers who have patronized it at some point include Gungunum, Abisare, Sumuel, Nur-Adad, Sin-Iqisham, Kudur-Mabuk, Warad-Sin and Rim-Sîn I. Odette
Shamash
Relations between ancient Greece and India
addition, he gave Peithon and Philip Indian satrapies. The Indian king Abisares who sent embassies of submission to Alexander was allowed to retain his
Ancient Greece–Ancient India relations
Ancient_Greece–Ancient_India_relations
BC Azuzum uncertain Ikunum c. 1934–1921 BC Ur-Ninurta c. 1923–1896 BC Abisare c. 1905–1895 BC Amorite dynasty (Dynasty I) Ipiq-Adad I uncertain Sargon
List of Mesopotamian dynasties
List_of_Mesopotamian_dynasties
Queen of Assacani
his father may have been..." Earlier writers do not mention this. Porus Abisares Taxiles According to scholars, Indian equivalent of classical name Cleophis
Cleophis
King of Isin
his reign over Ur. He was contemporary with the tail end of the reign of Abisare, and that of Sumuel, the kings of Larsa. This latter king’s year-names
Bur-Suen
Battle involving Alexander the Great
Glaukanokoi, and received the submission of their thirty-seven cities. Abisares of Kashimir submitted to the Macedonians as well, and gave them many gifts
Mallian_campaign
Region in northern Pakistan
origin of the name Hazara has been identified with Abisāra, the country of Abisares, the monarch of the region at the time of Alexander's invasion. The British
Hazara_region
19th century BCE ruler of the city-state Larsa
clay cone found at Mashkan-shapir carries a similar text. Larsa ruler Abisare also used the "Chief of the Amorites" title. Chronology of the ancient
Zabaia
Ancient city in Mesopotamia
economically devastated Isin. Additionally, Gungunum's two successors Abisare and Sumuel (c. 1905 BC and 1894 BC) both sought to cut Isin off from its
Isin
Final ruling dynasty listed on the Sumerian King List
reign, and a sweet life" 28 years fl. c. 1848—1820 BCE Contemporary of Abisare of Larsa. Bur-Suen "the son of Ur-Ninurta" 21 years fl. c. 1820—1799 BCE
Dynasty_of_Isin
Region of ancient Punjab
and skilful in war... For a short time before it happened that Porus and Abisares had marched against them with their own forces and had roused many other
Vahika
Amorite King of Larsa
Annals for his complete 29-year reign have survived. He was preceded by Abisare. He campaigned against Akusum and Kazallu in his year 4, Uruk in year 5
Sumuel
City with Inanna as deity
rulers including Itar-pisa and Ur-Ninurta. The town was later subject to Abisare of Larsa, whose year name reported the building of the "Favorite of Inanna
Zabala_(Sumer)
Historical period of Mesopotamia
of Ur, Gungunum named himself "king of Sumer and Akkad". His successor Abisare continued the expansion of the kingdom, conquering the Akkadian cities
Renaissance_of_Sumer
Oberthür, 1879 Idea leuconoe esanga Fruhstorfer, 1898 Terinos taxiles abisares Felder & Felder, 1867 Terinos taxiles poros Fruhstorfer, 1906 Terinos taxiles
List of butterflies of Sulawesi
List_of_butterflies_of_Sulawesi
Subfamily of grasshoppers
Senegal Oxycatantops spissus: South Africa Striatosedulia cf. cattiensis Abisares Stål, 1878 Allotriusia Karsch, 1896 Alpinacris Bigelow, 1967 Alulacris
Catantopinae
Mesopotamian goddess
this location. It is also attested in texts from the reigns of Sumuel and Abisare, which indicate that during a festival which also involved temples in Girsu
Nin-MAR.KI
Walker, 1836 Platygaster abicollis MacGown & Osgood, 1971 Platygaster abisares Walker, 1836 Platygaster aboriginalis Buhl, 2004 Platygaster abrupta Buhl
List_of_Platygaster_species
Amorite king
all. Upon Gungunum's death, he was succeeded on the throne of Larsa by Abisare, whose exact relationship to his predecessor is unclear in so far that
Gungunum
King of Isin
with a votive goat. He was contemporary with Gungunum, and his successor Abisare, c. 1905 BC to c. 1894 BC, the resurgent kings of Larsa. His reign marks
Ur-Ninurta
1891 Segellia Karsch, 1891 Serpusia Karsch, 1891 Serpusilla Ramme, 1931 Abisares Stål, 1878 Allotriusia Karsch, 1896 Alpinacris Bigelow, 1967 Alulacris
List_of_Acrididae_genera
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