Search references for APIAK. Phrases containing APIAK
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Apiak/Api'ak (a-pi-akki or a-pi5-akki), sited between Kish and Marad to the south. It was active from the late 3rd millennium Akkadian Empire period,
Apiak
King of the Akkadian Empire
over a reduced Akkadian Empire. Given activity at Umma and Girsu, and at Apiak whose location is unknown but which lay near the Tigris river to the East
Dudu_of_Akkad
Mesopotamian god of death
function as late as in the Seleucid period. In addition to Kutha, Apak (Apiak) is well attested as a major cult center of Nergal, already attested in
Nergal
Final ruling dynasty listed on the Sumerian King List
There is also a palace inscription and a copy of a dedication to Nergal of Apiak on a votive lion sculpture. An outline of the political events can be gleaned
Dynasty_of_Isin
Mesopotamian god
list. The construction of statues representing her, Numushda and Lugal-Apiak is mentioned in a year name of Sin-Iqisham of Larsa. Antoine Cavingeaux
Numushda
King of Isin
There is also a palace inscription and a copy of a dedication to Nergal of Apiak on a votive lion sculpture. An outline of the political events can be gleaned
Damiq-ilishu
Ancient human settlement
"Year (Sin-iqiszam) made (statues) of / for Numuszda, Namrat and Lugal-apiak and brought them into the city of Kazallu". The 2nd year name of Warad-Sin
Kazallu
Settlement in Diyala Governorate
reported as "... Babati, the scribe, auditor ... and governor of Awal and Apiak; canal inspector who has irrigated the land; ... temple administrator of
Tell_Suleimah
APIAK
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APIAK
Female
Irish
Variant spelling of Irish Gaelic Eithne, AITHNEA means "kernel."
Boy/Male
Muslim
Prince
Girl/Female
Latin
Daughter of Oceanus.
Girl/Female
Indian
Boy/Male
British, English
From the Large Fields or Granta's Fields
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Morning Breeze
Boy/Male
Bengali, Hindu, Indian
Lord Rama
Girl/Female
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Knowledge
Boy/Male
Gaelic
Son of Alasdair.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from Middle English Godmer, a blend of two names, Old English Godmær and Old Northern French Godmar, both composed of the Germanic elements gÅd ‘good’ or god ‘god’ + mÄ“ri, mÄri ‘famous’.
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