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RAPIQUM

Rapiqum

Ancient city

Rapiqum (also Rapiku and Rapiqu), ra-bi-qa-wiKI, was a city of the ancient Near East. The city was located in the north of Mesopotamia, probably on the

Rapiqum

Ipiq-Adad II

King of Eshnunna

and Tutub. Ipiq-Adad II then set his sights on the Euphrates. He took Rapiqum, his first city on the Euphrates, and expanded Eshnunna up the Euphrates

Ipiq-Adad II

Ipiq-Adad_II

List of biblical places

Minor Phut Phoenicia Pithom Punt Puqudu, as "Pekod" Patmos Ramathlehi Rapiqum – Assyrian City Rehoboth (Bible) Rephidim Roman Empire – Rome Samaria –

List of biblical places

List_of_biblical_places

Eshnunna

Archaeological site in Iraq

of Rapiqum. However, Lacambre and von Koppen argue that it should be read as a year name for Ipiq-Adad, likely towards the end of his reign. Rapiqum was

Eshnunna

Babylonia

Ancient Amorite-Akkadian state in Mesopotamia

Eshnunna, Kish, Lagash, Nippur, Borsippa, Ur, Uruk, Umma, Adab, Sippar, Rapiqum, and Eridu. His conquests gave the region stability after turbulent times

Babylonia

Akkad (city)

Ancient Mesopotamian city

(1808–1776 BC), in the final years of his reign, went to the cities of "Rapiqum and Akkad" (they having been captured earlier by his son Yasmah-Adad) as

Akkad (city)

Akkad_(city)

Irdanene

King of Uruk

uncertain reading) i.e. "Year the armies of Uruk, Isin, Babylon, Sutum, Rapiqum, and of Irdanene the king of Uruk were smitten with weapons". Rim-Sin I

Irdanene

Arameans

Ancient Semitic people in the Near East

Also, Tukulti-Ninurta I (1244–1208 BC) conquered Mari, Hanigalbat and Rapiqum on the Euphrates and "the mountain of the Ahlamû", apparently the region

Arameans

Ibal-pi-el II

King of Eshnunna

Dadusha and nephew of Naram-Sin. He conquered the cities of Diniktum and Rapiqum. With Hammurabi and the Amorite king Shamshi-Adad I he besieged the kingdom

Ibal-pi-el II

Ibal-pi-el_II

List of wars: before 1000

BC c. 1763 BC Campaigns of Rim-Sin I Larsa Uruk Isin Der Babylon Sutum Rapiqum c. 1801 BC c. 1770 BC Elam's Invasion into Mesopotamia Elam Babylon Mari

List of wars: before 1000

List_of_wars:_before_1000

List of tells

Erbil Dur-Kurigalzu Gird-î Qalrakh Jemdet Nasr Mane (ancient city) Nineveh Rapiqum Tel Abib Tel Keppe Tell Agrab Tell al-Fakhar Tell al-Rimah Tell al-'Ubaid

List of tells

List_of_tells

Dadusha

King of Eshnunna

temple the weapon of Szamasz 17xx i The daughter of the king was married in Rapiqum 17xx k Dadusha dug the canal Sin-abuszu 1781 ult Year Dadusza seized Qabarum

Dadusha

Mankisum

was also possible to go from Eshnunna to Rapiqum by road. Texts from Mari indicate that the road from Rapiqum to Eshnunna crosses the Tigris river at Mankisum

Mankisum

Damiq-ilishu

King of Isin

14 (c. 1744 BC) records "Year the armies of Uruk, Isin, Babylon, Sutum, Rapiqum, and of Irdanene, the king of Uruk, were smitten with weapons." This victory

Damiq-ilishu

Tell Ishchali

Archaeological site in Diyala Province, Iraq

"Year in which Sîn-abušu the king gave his daughter to (the ruler of) Rapiqum" and "Year in which by means of the omens the daughters of Sîn-abušu were

Tell Ishchali

Tell_Ishchali

Dynasty of Isin

Final ruling dynasty listed on the Sumerian King List

(c. 1744 BCE ) records "Year the armies of Uruk, Isin, Babylon, Sutum, Rapiqum, and of Irdanene, the king of Uruk, were smitten with weapons". This victory

Dynasty of Isin

Dynasty_of_Isin

Suhum

Ancient geographic region

Upper Suhum was controlled by Ipiq-Adad II of Eshnunna via a governor at Rapiqum. With the rise in power of Babylon, under Samsu-iluna, control shifted

Suhum