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King of Eshnunna
Dadusha (Dāduša; died c. 1779 BC) was one of the kings of the central Mesopotamian city Eshnunna, located in the Diyala Valley. He was the son of the
Dadusha
Archaeological site in Iraq
between Shamshi-Adad and Dadusha. Both would eventually cooperate in a campaign against Qabra, and Shamshi-Adad and Dadusha's recount of the events were
Eshnunna
Amorite conqueror (r. 1808–1776 BC)
victory stele which states that Dadusha gave the lands to Shamshi-Adad I. Shamshi-Adad I later turned against Dadusha by attacking cities including Shaduppum
Shamshi-Adad_I
Babylonian legal text
Lipit-Ishtar of Isin. The Laws of Eshnunna (written by Bilalama or by Dadusha). The "Laws of X," which, rather than a distinct collection, may be the
Code_of_Hammurabi
Royal title in Ancient Mesopotamia
title "mighty king" (šarum dannum). The Eshnunnan rulers Ipiq-Adad II and Dadusha adopted "King of the Universe", signifying a struggle with the Assyrians
King_of_the_Universe
Archaeological site in Iraq
destruction events matching historical events known from the Stele of Dadusha. Another tablet, a letter, was written by a high official known to have
Kurd_Qaburstan
King of Eshnunna
of Eshnunna (c. 1779-1765 BC) in ancient Mesopotamia. He was the son of Dadusha and nephew of Naram-Sin. He conquered the cities of Diniktum and Rapiqum
Ibal-pi-el_II
Mesopotamian goddess of the city of Arbela and patroness of the Neo-Assyrian king
millennium BCE as well. The king of Arbela defeated by Dadusha of Eshnunna, an event celebrated on the Dadusha Stele, had the theophoric name Būnu-Ištar. Cultic
Ishtar_of_Arbela
c. 1780 BC Siege of Qabra Shamshi-Adad I of Assyria and Ekallatum and Dadusha of Eshnunna defeat and annex the city of Qabra c. 1764 BC Siege of Hiritum
List_of_battles_before_301
Mesopotamian lunar god
an important role in the Diyala basin, for example in an inscription of Dadusha of Eshnunna enumerating the major deities of his kingdom he is listed directly
Sin_(mythology)
c. 1930 BC law code from Iraq
but Goetze maintained that tablet B was originated under the reign of Dadusha. The text of the prologue is broken at the point where the ruler who promulgated
Laws_of_Eshnunna
Ancient Assyria
victory stele which states that Dadusha gives the lands to Shmshi-Adad I. Shamshi-Adad I later turned against Dadusha by attacking cities including Shaduppum
Timeline_of_ancient_Assyria
Ur-du-kuga c. 1830–1828 BC Warad-Sin c. 1834–1823 BC Irdanene uncertain Dadusha uncertain Suen-magir c. 1827–1817 BC Rim-Sin I c. 1822–1763 BC Apil-Sin
List of Mesopotamian dynasties
List_of_Mesopotamian_dynasties
18-century monarch of Ekallatum and Assur
in keeping his enemies in check. To Ishme-Dagan I's south was the King Dadusha of Eshnunna. To Ishme-Dagan I's east were the warlike, nomadic, pastoral
Ishme-Dagan_I
Citadel and archaeological settlement hill in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan
of cities that were conquered by Shamshi-Adad of Upper Mesopotamia and Dadusha of Eshnunna during their campaign against the land of Qabra. Shamshi-Adad
Citadel_of_Erbil
King of Eshnunna
King of Eshnunna Reign c. 1862 - c. 1818 BC Predecessor Ibal-pi-el I Successor Naram-Sin Died c. 1818 BC Issue Naram-Sin Dadusha Father Ibal-pi-el I
Ipiq-Adad_II
Archaeological site in Baghdad
cuneiform tablets were found. It dates to the reigns of Eshnunna rulers like Dadusha (c. 1800–1779 BC) and Ibal-pi-el II (c. 1779–1765 BC). This layer was destroyed
Shaduppum
Ancient city
seized Rapiqum, the dwelling place of Nin-azu". A year name of later ruler Dadusha of Eshnunna reads "Year in which the daughter of the king was married in
Rapiqum
King of Mari
Yahdun-Lim had entered an alliance with Eshnunna. Naram-Sin of Eshnunna Dadusha of Eshnunna He received pleas for help from kings threatened by Shamshi-Adad's
Yahdun-Lim
Amorite ancient city-state and kingdom in upper Mesopotamia
valley along the Khabur River. He was a sometime ally, sometime enemy of Dadusha of Eshnunna (whose second year name was "Year in which Dadusza defeated
Ekallatum
Mesopotamian goddess
succeeded by his two sons, first Inbusha, who was active during the reigns of Dadusha, Dannum-taḫaz and up to the fifth year of Ibal-pi-El II, and afterwards
Kitītum
Mesopotamian god
indicates they were regarded as underworld deities. An inscription of king Dadusha of Eshnunna indicates that Tishpak was regarded as one of the major gods
Tishpak
banks of the Tigris up to the border of the Subartu mountains" and the Dadusha of Eshnunna year name "Year in which Dādūša seized Mankisum". The Edict
Mankisum
DADUSHA
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Boy/Male
Spanish American
With Christ inside.
Girl/Female
Indian
Beautiful
Girl/Female
Muslim
Pearls
Boy/Male
Indian
Book of God
Male
Egyptian
, a priest of Apis.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Sindhi, Tamil, Telugu
Created
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Victorious; Successful; One who has Attained Salvation
Girl/Female
African, Arabic, Australian, Hebrew, Malaysian, Muslim
Dear; Beloved; Esteemed; Precious; Cherished
Biblical
wandering
Surname or Lastname
English
English : nickname for a small man, or distinguishing epithet for the younger of two bearers of the same personal name, from Middle English littel, Old English l̄tel, originally a diminutive of l̄t (see Light 3).Irish : translation of Gaelic Ó Beagáin ‘descendant of Beagán’ (see Begin).Translation of French Petit and Lepetit; also used as an English form of names such as Jean-Petit ‘little John’.Translation of any of various other European name meaning ‘little’.
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