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The Akkadian Period (ca. 2350–2150 B.C. )

The period from approximately 2900 to 2350 B.C. in southern Mesopotamia (Sumer) is known as the Early Dynastic. During this time, Sumer was divided politically between competing city-states, each controlled by a dynasty of rulers. The succeeding period (ca. 2350–2150 B.C. ) is named after the city of Agade (or Akkad), whose Semitic monarchs united the region, bringing the rival Sumerian cities under their control by conquest. The city of Agade itself has not so far been located, but it was probably founded before the time of Sargon (r. ca. 2340–2285 B.C. ), the dynasty's first king. Tradition credits Sargon with being the "cup bearer" of the king of Kish, at a time when Kish was an important and powerful city in the northern part of lower Mesopotamia. The name Sargon is a modern reading of Sharru-ken ("the king is legitimate"). Usurping power and assuming for himself the title of king, Sargon went on to conquer southern Mesopotamia and lead military expeditions to conquer further east and north.
The Akkadian Period (ca. 2350–2150 B.C.) | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of ArtThe Akkadian Period (ca. 2350–2150 B.C.) | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum
the akkadian period (ca. 2350–2150 b.c. )... cylinder seal with contest scene, 2350–2150 b.c. mesopotamia albite h. 15/16 in. (3.4 cm), diam. 7/8 in. (2.3 cm) gift of nanette b. kelekian, 1999 (1999.
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/akka/hd_akka.htm [732 words]
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Associated subjects: early dynastic period (+), ebla (+), phoenician (+), creation myths (+), uruk (+), cuneiform literature (+), roman empire (+), royal graves at ur (+), cyprus (+), minoan (+), hittites (+), egyptian art (+), cuneiform documents (+), mycenaean pottery (+), petra (+), ancient near eastern art (+), sumerian literature (+), third millennium (+), great gods (+), ottoman empire (+), ancient art (+), mycenaean art (+), mesopotamian art (+), minoan art (+), nineveh (+), ancient city (+)
Gilgamesh | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of ArtGilgamesh | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
mesopotamia, 1–500 a.d. ... primary thematic essays (5)... epic of creation (mesopotamia) flood stories the origins of writing ur: the royal graves uruk: the first city ... other thematic essays (6)... the akkadian period (ca. 2350–2150 b.c. ) the gods and goddesses of canaan list of rulers of mesopotamia ugarit ur: the ziggurat west asia: ancient legends, modern idioms ... maps (3)... world, 8000–
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/gilg/hd_gilg.htm [1614 words]
Ugarit | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of ArtUgarit | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
2000–1000 b.c. mesopotamia, 1000 b.c.–1 a.d. ... primary thematic essays (4)... the hittites minoan crete mycenaean civilization the origins of writing in mesopotamia ... other thematic essays (7)... the akkadian period (ca. 2350–2150 b.c. ) art of the first cities in the third millennium b.c. cyprus—island of copper egypt in the new kingdom (ca.1550–1070 b.c. ) flood stories the gods and goddesses of canaan list of rulers of mesopotamia .
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/ugar/hd_ugar.htm [1140 words]
Art of the First Cities in the Third Millennium B.C. | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of ArtArt of the First Cities in the Third Millennium B.C. | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropol
among the most intriguing of these peoples are those who dwelt in the cities and countryside of sumer (southern mesopotamia). in their own language, sumerian, they call themselves sag giga, or "black-headed ones." there were also semitic-speaking peoples in mesopotamia. with the foundation of the akkadian dynasty by sargon of akkad (r. ca. 2340–2285 b.c. ), they established a political center in southern mesopotamia. the akkadian kings created the world's first empire, which at the height of its power united an area that included not only mesopotamia but also parts of western syria and anatolia,
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/trdm/hd_trdm.htm [1644 words]
Epic of Creation (Mesopotamia) | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of ArtEpic of Creation (Mesopotamia) | Thematic Essay | Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
mesopotamia, 2000–1000 b.c. mesopotamia, 1000 b.c.–1 a.d. mesopotamia, 1–500 a.d. ... primary thematic essays (3)... flood stories gilgamesh mesopotamian deities ... other thematic essays (7)... the akkadian period (ca. 2350–2150 b.c. ) art of the first cities in the third millennium b.c. assyria, 1365–609 b.c. the gods and goddesses of canaan the origins of writing the rediscovery of assyria teotihuacan:
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/epic/hd_epic.htm [1734 words]
Foundation peg in the shape of the forepart of a lion [Probably Tell Mozan (ancient Urkish), northeastern Syria] (48.180) ¦ Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History ¦ The Metropolitan Museum of ArtFoundation peg in the shape of the forepart of a lion [Probably Tell Mozan (ancient Urkish), northeastern Syria] (48.180
foundation peg in the shape of the forepart of a lion , 2200–2000 b.c. probably tell mozan (ancient urkish), northeastern syria bronze h. 4 5/8 in. (11.7 cm) purchase, joseph pulitzer bequest, 1948 (48.180) after the collapse of the akkadian empire and a brief period of decentralized rule, a dynasty ruling from the southern mesopotamian city of ur took over a large part of mesopotamia, including areas in the zagros mountains of iran,
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/48.180 [226 words]
Head of a male [Southern Mesopotamia] (1972.96) ¦ Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History ¦ The Metropolitan Museum of ArtHead of a male [Southern Mesopotamia] (1972.96) ¦ Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History ¦ The Metropolitan Museum of Art
c.), after the collapse of the third dynasty of ur, much of the middle east—from western syria to southern iraq—was ruled by dynasties that claimed amorite lineage. amorite, a semitic dialect like the akkadian used earlier in mesopotamia, had been spoken by nomads in the north since the mid-third millennium b.c. the most famous of these rulers was hammurabi of babylon, who is remembered for his monumental code of laws but was one of many powerful rulers who traded,
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/1972.96 [219 words]
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