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King of Babylon
Burna-Buriyåš I, meaning servant of the Lord of the lands, was the first Kassite who really ruled over Babylonia, possibly the first to occupy the city
Burnaburiash_I
him later, as the direct predecessor of Burnaburiash I. There being a king between Shipta'ulzi and Burnaburiash I is indicated by both Babylonian King List
List_of_kings_of_Babylon
King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
Arrian 1976, I, 11 Arrian 1976, I, 20–23 Arrian 1976, I, 23 Arrian 1976, I, 27–28 Arrian 1976, I, 3 Green 2007, p. 351 Arrian 1976, I, 11–12 "The Project
Alexander_the_Great
Babylonian kings
LUGAL KUR šu-me-ri ù URUki-I LUGAL bà-bà-lam a-na-ku-ma i-nu-šu-ma É-kur den-líl šá i-na ka-šad bà-bà-lam [uš(?)-t]am-[si]-k[u] i-nu [x-x]-zu ú-pi-ši-[x]
Kassite_dynasty
Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia
recovered it and declared the god equal to the Kassite deity Shuqamuna. Burnaburiash I succeeded him and drew up a peace treaty with the Assyrian king Puzur-Ashur
Babylonia
Period of the Babylonian civilization in Mesopotamia (c. 1595–1155 BCE)
Kassite kings, in particular the reigns of Kadashman-Enlil I (1375–1360 BC) and Burnaburiash II (1359–1333 BC). The tablets outlined politically advantageous
Middle_Babylonian_period
Mesopotamian sun god
rulers bearing the name Kadashman-Enlil (Kadashman-Enlil I or Kadashman-Enlil II), Burnaburiash I, Nebuchadnezzar II and Nabonidus. Other rulers who have
Shamash
Assyrian king
interventions in Babylonian affairs. Burnaburiash married Muballitat-Sherua of Assyria, the daughter of Ashur-uballit I. Together, they had at least one son
Ashur-uballit_I
Mesopotamian goddess
scholarly literature. It appears in inscriptions of Ur-Ninurta of Isin and Burnaburiash I of the Kassite dynasty of Babylon. The same name was also applied to
Ninlil
Early Dynastic Period, is typically subdivided into three: 2900–2750 BC (ED I), 2750–2600 BC (ED II) and 2600–2350 BC (ED III), and was followed by Akkadian
List of Mesopotamian dynasties
List_of_Mesopotamian_dynasties
Babylon (complete list) – Agum II or Agum-Kakrime, King (c.1500 BC) Burnaburiash I, King (c.1500 BC), treaty with Puzur-Ashur III of Assyria Kashtiliash
List of state leaders in the 15th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_15th_century_BC
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up burna in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Burna may refer to: Burnaburiash I, (c. 1500 BC), Babylonian king Burna-Buriash II (reigned 1359–1333 BC)
Burna
Babylon (complete list) – Agum II or Agum-Kakrime, King (c.1507 BC) Burnaburiash I, King (c.1500 BC), treaty with Puzur-Ashur III of Assyria Kashtiliash
List of state leaders in the 16th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_16th_century_BC
Third period of Assyrian history
daughter Muballitat-Serua to the Babylonian king Burnaburiash II. Prior to achieving peace, Burnaburiash had been a prominent enemy of the Assyrians. At
Middle_Assyrian_Empire
King of Babylon
as the 19th King to ascend the Kassite throne, he succeeded Kadašman-Enlil I, who was likely his father, and ruled for 27 years. Depending on synchronization
Burna-Buriash_II
Princess of Assyria
placed on the Babylonian throne a certain Kurigalzu, who may have been Burnaburiash's son or grandson. There is debate over whether Muballit married Burna-Buriash
Muballitat-Sherua
Issi'ak Assur
the synchronistic history, where he is described as a contemporary of Burnaburiash of Babylon. A few of his building inscriptions were found at Assur. He
Puzur-Ashur_III
Kadashman-Harbe I, King (c.1400 BC) Kurigalzu I, King (d.c.1375 BC) Kadashman-Enlil I, King (c.1374–1360 BC), contemporary of Amenophis III Burnaburiash II, King
List of state leaders in the 14th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_14th_century_BC
14th-century BCE king of Mitanni
events are described in the Shattiwaza Treaty (CTH 51+52). In the south, Burnaburiash II of Karduniash (Babylon; 1359-1333 BC) remained neutral in the rivalry
Shuttarna_III
King of Babylon in the early 1300s BC
Untash-Napirisha au Cassite Burnaburiash". Akkadica (114–115): 109–117. Chavalas, Mark W. (July 21, 2006). "Inscription of Kurigalzu I". In van Koppen, Frans
Kurigalzu_I
King of Babylon (c. 1332–1308 BC)
Vallat (2000). "L'hommage de l'élamite Untash-Napirisha au Cassite Burnaburiash". Akkadica (114–115): 109–117. [1]Goldberg, Jeremy, "A Kurigalzu II Reading
Kurigalzu_II
King of Elam
the god Immiriya in Chogha Zanbil to his father-in-law, the Babylonian Burnaburiash. A later Elamite letter from Berlin (Pergamon Museum VAT17020) mentions
Untash-Napirisha
Ancient Arabian civilization
dates unknown) Ilī-ippašra (contemporary with Burnaburiash II and Kurigalzu II) Operi (c. 710 BC) Hundaru I (c. 650 BC) Qena (c. 680 BC – c. 670 BC) Hundaru
Dilmun
pharaoh to Kadashman-Enlil I of Babylon in the Amarna Letter (EA1–5). Other Amarna letters link Amenhotep III to Burnaburiash II of Babylon (EA6) and Tushratta
Chronology of the ancient Near East
Chronology_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Practice of ruling dynasties marrying into other reigning families
(princess) of Kurigalzu II (1290); Untash-Napirisha to daughter of prince Burnaburiash (1250); Kidin-Hutran to daughter of prince [...]-duniash (1230); Shutruk-Nakhunte
Royal_intermarriage
Assyrian heartland. He engaged in diplomacy with both Babylonia, ruled by Burnaburiash II, and Egypt, ruled by Akhenaten. Ashur-uballit's successors Enlil-nirari
History_of_the_Assyrians
salutory Paragraph I, highlights, peace (šalāmu-shu-ul-mu) for King Burnaburiash, and wishes peace, and well-being to the Pharaoh, and on the many contingents
Amarna_letter_EA_9
Elamite queen
likely that Napir-Asu corresponds to the daughter of the Babylonian Burnaburiash (perhaps the king Burna-Buraish II) married by Untash-Napirisha. A statue
Napir-Asu
the Shutrukid dynasty. Powerful Shutrukid kings, such as Shutruk-Nahhunte I and Shilhak-Inshushinak, exerted dominion over not only Elam itself but also
List_of_Elamite_kings
au Cassite Burnaburiash". Akkadica (114–115): 109–117. Shigeo Yamada (1998). "The Assyrian King List and the Murderer of Tukulti-Ninurta I". NABU (1):
Chronicle_P
Goddess of Dilmun
Ili-liya), the governor of Nippur during the reigns of Kassite kings Burnaburiash II and Kurigalzu II, and Ilī-ippašra, possibly a Mesopotamian who came
Meskilak
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