No one knows where the of was located, how it rose to prominence, or how, precisely, it fell; yet once it was the seat of the Akkadian which ruled over a vast expanse of the region of ancient. It is known that Akkad (also given as Agade) was a city located along the western bank of the Euphrates River possibly between the of Sippar and Kish (or, perhaps, between and or, even, elsewhere along the Euphrates). According to legend, it was built by the king (who ruled 2334-2279 BCE) who unified Mesopotamia under the rule of his Akkadian Empire and set the standard for future forms of government in Mesopotamia. (or his scribes) claimed that the Akkadian Empire stretched from the Persian Gulf through modern-day Kuwait, Iraq, (possibly Lebanon) through the lower part of to the Sea and (there is also a claim it stretched as far as in the ). While the size and scope of the empire based in Akkad is disputed, there is no doubt that Sargon the Great created the first multi-national empire in the world. The King of & the Rise of SargonThe language of the city, Akkadian, was already in use before the rise of the Akkadian Empire (notably in the wealthy city of Mari where vast tablets have helped to define events for later historians) and it is possible that Sargon restored Akkad, rather than built it. It should also be noted that Sargon was not the first ruler to unite the disparate cities and tribes under one rule.
The King of Uruk, Lugalzagesi, had already accomplished this, though on a much smaller scale, under his own rule. He was defeated by Sargon who, improving on the model given him by Uruk, made his own dynasty larger and stronger. The historian Gwendolyn Leick writes, 'According to his own inscriptions, he Sargon campaigned widely beyond Mesopotamia and secured access to all the major routes, by sea and by land' ( The A-Z of Mesopotamia, 8).
While Lugalzagesi had succeeded in subjugating the cities of, Sargon was intent on conquering the known world. The historian Durant writes, 'East and west, north and south, the mighty warrior marched, conquering Elam, washing his weapons in symbolic in the Persian Gulf, crossing western Asia, reaching the Mediterranean, and establishing the first great empire in history' (121-122). This empire stabilized the region of Mesopotamia and allowed for the development of art, agricultural advances,. There were five rulers of Akkad: Sargon, Rimush, Manishtusu, and Shar-Sharri.According to the Sumerian King List, there were five rulers of Akkad: Sargon, Rimush, Manishtusu, Naram-Sin (also known as Naram-Suen) and Shar-Kali-Sharri who maintained the dynasty for 142 years before it collapsed. In this time Akkadian came to replace Sumerian as the lingua franca except in sacred services and Akkadian dress, and religious practices infiltrated the customs of the conquered in the region.
A thorough understanding of the rise and fall of Akkad (relatively speaking) is best gained through an examination of the rulers of the city and the empire they maintained. Sargon's RuleSargon the Great either founded or restored the city of Akkad and ruled from 2334-2279 BCE. He conquered what he called 'the four corners of the universe' and maintained order in his empire through repeated military campaigns. The stability provided by this empire gave rise to the construction of roads, improved irrigation, a wider sphere of influence in trade, as well as the above mentioned developments in arts and sciences.
The Akkadian Empire created the first postal system where clay tablets inscribed in cuneiform Akkadian were wrapped in outer clay envelopes marked with the name and address of the recipient and the seal of the sender. These letters could not be opened except by the person they were intended for because there was no way to open the clay envelope save by breaking it.In order to maintain his presence throughout his empire, Sargon strategically placed his best and most trusted men in positions of power in the various cities. The 'Citizens of Akkad', as a later Babylonian text calls them, were the governors and administrators in over 65 different cities. Sargon also cleverly placed his daughter, as High Priestess of at and, through her, seems to have able to manipulate religious/cultural affairs from afar.
Enheduanna is recognized today as the world's first writer known by name and, from what is known of her life, she seems to have been a very able and powerful priestess in addition to creating her impressive Hymns to Inanna. Sargon's Successors: Rimush & ManishtusuSargon reigned for fifty-six years and after his was succeeded by his son Rimush (reigned 2279-2271 BCE) who maintained his father's policies closely. The cities rebelled after Sargon's death and Rimush spent the early years of his reign restoring order.
Artikel ini menjelaskan cara cepat untuk memprogram PABX Panasonic type TDA dengan menggunakan Digital Key Telephone. Tapi cara ini tidak disarankan untuk melakukan setting program jika banyak fitur-fitur yang akan diprogram, karena pada mode pemprograman menggunakan Digital Key Telephone, banyak fitur atau setting yang tidak bisa di program menggunakan pesawat telephone, sebaiknya gunakan. CARA PROGRAM PABX Panasonic & Transtel, Toko Online Jual - Beli, Servis, Instalasi dan Setting: PABX Panasonic, Mesin Fax, CCTV, Digital Telephone dengan KUALITAS TERJAMIN!
He campaigned against Elam, whom he defeated, and claimed in an inscription to bring great wealth back to Akkad. He ruled for only nine years before he died and was succeeded by his brother Manishtusu (reigned 2271-2261 BCE). There is some speculation that Manishtusu brought about his brother's death to gain the throne.History repeated itself after the death of Rimush and Manishtusu had to quell widespread revolts across the empire before engaging in the business of governing his lands.
He increased trade and, according to his inscriptions, engaged in long-distance trade with Magan and Meluhha (thought to be upper and the Sudan). He also undertook great projects in construction throughout the empire and is thought to have ordered the construction of the at which was considered a very impressive piece of. Further, he undertook land reform and, from what is known, improved upon the empire of his father and brother. Manishtusu's obelisk, describing the distribution of parcels of land, may be viewed today in the Louvre Museum,.
His death is somewhat of a mystery but, according to some scholars, Leick among them, 'Manishtusu was killed by his courtiers with their cylinder seals' though no definite motive has been offered for the killing( The A-Z of Mesopotamia, 111). Naram-Sin: Greatest of the Akkadian KingsManishtusu was succeeded by his son Naram-Sin (also Naram-Suen) who reigned from 2261-2224 BCE. Like his father and uncle before him, Naram-Sin had to suppress rebellions across the empire before he could begin to govern but, once he began, the empire flourished under his reign. In the thirty-six years he ruled, he expanded the boundaries of the empire, kept order within, increased trade, and personally campaigned with his army beyond the Persian Gulf and, possibly, even to Egypt. The Victory Stele of Naram-Sin (presently housed in the Louvre) celebrates the victory of the Akkadian monarch over Satuni, king of the Lullubi (a tribe in the Zagros Mountains) and depicts Naram-Sin ascending the mountain, trampling on the bodies of his enemies, in the image of a god. Like his grandfather, he claimed himself 'king of the four quarters of the universe' but, in a bolder move, began writing his name with a sign designating himself a god on equal footing with any in the Mesopotamian.In spite of his spectacular reign, considered the height of the Akkadian Empire, later generations would associate him with The Curse of Agade, a literary text ascribed to the Third Dynasty of Ur but which could have been written earlier. It tells the fascinating story of one man's attempt to wrest an answer from the gods by force; and that man is Naram-Sin.
According to the text, the great Sumerian god withdrew his pleasure from the city of Akkad and, in so doing, prohibited the other gods from entering the city and blessing it any longer with their presence. Naram-Sin does not know what he could have done to incur this displeasure and so prays, asks for signs and omens, and falls into a seven-year depression as he waits for an answer from the god. Finally, tired of waiting, he draws up his army and marches on Enlil's temple at the Ekur in the city of which he destroys. He 'sets his spades against its roots, his axes against the foundations until the temple, like a dead soldier, falls prostrate' (Leick, The Invention of the City, 106). This attack, of course, provokes the wrath not only of Enlil but of the other gods who send the Gutium 'a people who know no inhibition, with human instincts but canine intelligence and with monkey features' (106) to invade Akkad and lay it waste.
Compatible with 99% of mods Now also compatible with Stellaris UI Not compatible with:. Imperium Universalis. Annals of Asia Universalisforum.paradoxplaza.com discord.ggExtra Credits:Thank you Kami, for helping us automate the event data and some of the scripting. You're literally saving us dozens of hours.Also thanks to Valrin for helping out with the 1.26 update coding. Looking for people to help on the project, no modding experience required.Next module is.
North Sea Empire Flag Clip Art
I'd say have a guess: External Download(2018.03.22) - Includes all content released for the Grand Exhbition.Updates everytime a new module is released.Copy & Paste: /file/tx6rtgra7f6bnrh/External%20Download.7z, and go to the Mediafire website to paste this extension.=-=-=The original owner, Tinholt/ Sketchyheritage, has left the modding scene. This account, however, has been transferered to new ownership and will be updated as long as the those that have access to this account still feel it worthwhile to update the mod. Cheers, Tinholt.