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A'annepada

May 09, 2024

A'annepada (Sumerian: π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’•, romanized:Β AanΓ©pΓ dda) was a king of the First Dynasty of Ur, c. 2600 BCE.[1][2] He was a son of Mesannepada.[1][3] It is thought that his tomb may be tomb PG 580 in the Royal Cemetery at Ur.[1]

A'annepada
π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’•
King of Kish, King of Ur
Gold dagger from tomb PG 580, thought to belong to A'anepada.
Reignfl. c. 2600 BCE
PredecessorMesannepada
SuccessorMeskiagnun (brother)
HouseFirst Dynasty of Ur
class=notpageimage|
Location of Ur, in Western Asia, modern Iraq.

Votive tablets edit

Several tablets are known that bear his name, in particular dedicated to Ninhursag, and proclaiming Mesannepada as his father:[4]

 
A'annepada tablet inscription. British Museum.[5]

π’€­π’Š©π’Œ†π’„―π’Š• / π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’• / π’ˆ—π’ŒΆπ’†  / π’Œ‰π’ˆ©π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’• / π’ˆ—π’ŒΆπ’†  /π’€­π’Š©π’Œ†π’‰Ίπ’‚…π’Š / 𒂍 π’ˆ¬π’ˆΎπ’†•

Dnin-hur-sag / a-an-ne2-pa3-da / lugal uri5{ki} / dumu mes-an-ne2-pa3-da / lugal uri5{ki} /Dnin-hur-sag-ra / e2 mu-na-du3

"For Nin-hursag: A'annepada, king of Ur, son of Mesannepada, king of Ur, built the temple for Ninhursag."

β€”β€ŠDedication tablet by King A'annepada, British Museum, BM 116982.[5][6]

Foundation cone edit

 
Foundation cone of A'annepada for Inanna, British Museum BM 90951.[7][8][9]

A foundation cone in a copper alloy was found in Ur, bearing the name of "King A'annepada" in a dedication for Inanna, now in the British Museum (BM 90951).[7][8][9][10]

The cone was discovered by John George Taylor in 1854 during his excavations in Ur.[9] It has a length of 34.3 centimetres, and a diameter of 3.7 centimetres, and weighs 1.7 kilograms.[9][8] According to the British Museum, it was found together with two other objects, a carved stone with handle and a lapis lazuli portrait, which together probably formed a foundation deposit.[11]

The actual content of the inscription had been overlooked, until it was published by J.C. Gadd in 1928.[8]

  •  
    Lapis lazuli female portrait found with the cone in the same foundation deposit.[11]
  •  
    Carved stone with handle, from the same foundation deposit. It is probably Elamite in origin.[11] The motif was reused on the white platform in The Babylonian Marriage Market.[12]
  •  
    A'annepada foundation cone in 1915, before decipherement

Artifacts from tomb PG 580 at Ur edit

It has been suggested that the tomb of A'annepada may be tomb PG 580 in the Royal Cemetery at Ur.[1]

  •  
    Dagger
  •  
    Copper alloy axe
  •  
    Copper Alloy Chisel, Harpoons, Lance and Spear Heads.
  •  
    Jewellery PG 580
  •  
    Jewellery PG 580
  •  
    Bead with filigree and cloisons, PG 580, British Museum BM 121427

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d Reade, Julian (2003). Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium B.C. from the Mediterranean to the Indus. Metropolitan Museum of Art. pp.Β 94–96. ISBNΒ 978-1-58839-043-1.
  2. ^ Thomas, Ariane; Potts, Timothy (2020). Mesopotamia: Civilization Begins. Getty Publications. p.Β 13. ISBNΒ 978-1-60606-649-2.
  3. ^ Pr, Univ Of Pennsylvania; Anthropology, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and; Hansen, Donald P.; Pittman, Holly (1998). Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur. UPenn Museum of Archaeology. p.Β 3. ISBNΒ 978-0-924171-54-3.
  4. ^ "CDLI-Found Texts". cdli.ucla.edu.
  5. ^ a b "British Museum, tablet".
  6. ^ "CDLI-Archival View". cdli.ucla.edu.
  7. ^ a b "CDLI-Archival View". cdli.ucla.edu.
  8. ^ a b c d Gadd, C. J. (1928). "Another A-Anni-Padda Inscription". Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (3): 626–628. ISSNΒ 0035-869X. JSTORΒ 25221375.
  9. ^ a b c d "Dedicatory cone". British Museum.
  10. ^ W. King., Leonard (1915). A History of Babylonia. pp.Β 153–154.
  11. ^ a b c Museum notice
  12. ^ Collections Online British Museum.
Regnal titles
PrecededΒ by King of Sumer SucceededΒ by
EnsΓ­ of Ur

May 09, 2024
annepada, sumerian, π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’•, romanized, aanΓ©pΓ dda, king, first, dynasty, 2600, mesannepada, thought, that, tomb, tomb, royal, cemetery, π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’•king, kish, king, urgold, dagger, from, tomb, thought, belong, anepada, reignfl, 2600, bcepredecessormesannepadasuccess. A annepada Sumerian π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’• romanized Aanepadda was a king of the First Dynasty of Ur c 2600 BCE 1 2 He was a son of Mesannepada 1 3 It is thought that his tomb may be tomb PG 580 in the Royal Cemetery at Ur 1 A annepadaπ’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’•King of Kish King of UrGold dagger from tomb PG 580 thought to belong to A anepada Reignfl c 2600 BCEPredecessorMesannepadaSuccessorMeskiagnun brother HouseFirst Dynasty of Ur Urclass notpageimage Location of Ur in Western Asia modern Iraq Contents 1 Votive tablets 2 Foundation cone 3 Artifacts from tomb PG 580 at Ur 4 ReferencesVotive tablets editSeveral tablets are known that bear his name in particular dedicated to Ninhursag and proclaiming Mesannepada as his father 4 nbsp A annepada tablet inscription British Museum 5 π’€­π’Š©π’Œ†π’„―π’Š• π’€€π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’• π’ˆ—π’ŒΆπ’†  π’Œ‰π’ˆ©π’€­π’‰Œπ’…†π’Š’π’• π’ˆ—π’ŒΆπ’†  π’€­π’Š©π’Œ†π’‰Ίπ’‚…π’Š 𒂍 π’ˆ¬π’ˆΎπ’†•Dnin hur sag a an ne2 pa3 da lugal uri5 ki dumu mes an ne2 pa3 da lugal uri5 ki Dnin hur sag ra e2 mu na du3 For Nin hursag A annepada king of Ur son of Mesannepada king of Ur built the temple for Ninhursag Dedication tablet by King A annepada British Museum BM 116982 5 6 Foundation cone edit nbsp Foundation cone of A annepada for Inanna British Museum BM 90951 7 8 9 A foundation cone in a copper alloy was found in Ur bearing the name of King A annepada in a dedication for Inanna now in the British Museum BM 90951 7 8 9 10 The cone was discovered by John George Taylor in 1854 during his excavations in Ur 9 It has a length of 34 3 centimetres and a diameter of 3 7 centimetres and weighs 1 7 kilograms 9 8 According to the British Museum it was found together with two other objects a carved stone with handle and a lapis lazuli portrait which together probably formed a foundation deposit 11 The actual content of the inscription had been overlooked until it was published by J C Gadd in 1928 8 nbsp Lapis lazuli female portrait found with the cone in the same foundation deposit 11 nbsp Carved stone with handle from the same foundation deposit It is probably Elamite in origin 11 The motif was reused on the white platform in The Babylonian Marriage Market 12 nbsp A annepada foundation cone in 1915 before decipherementArtifacts from tomb PG 580 at Ur editIt has been suggested that the tomb of A annepada may be tomb PG 580 in the Royal Cemetery at Ur 1 nbsp Dagger nbsp Copper alloy axe nbsp Copper Alloy Chisel Harpoons Lance and Spear Heads nbsp Jewellery PG 580 nbsp Jewellery PG 580 nbsp Bead with filigree and cloisons PG 580 British Museum BM 121427References edit a b c d Reade Julian 2003 Art of the First Cities The Third Millennium B C from the Mediterranean to the Indus Metropolitan Museum of Art pp 94 96 ISBN 978 1 58839 043 1 Thomas Ariane Potts Timothy 2020 Mesopotamia Civilization Begins Getty Publications p 13 ISBN 978 1 60606 649 2 Pr Univ Of Pennsylvania Anthropology University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Hansen Donald P Pittman Holly 1998 Treasures from the Royal Tombs of Ur UPenn Museum of Archaeology p 3 ISBN 978 0 924171 54 3 CDLI Found Texts cdli ucla edu a b British Museum tablet CDLI Archival View cdli ucla edu a b CDLI Archival View cdli ucla edu a b c d Gadd C J 1928 Another A Anni Padda Inscription Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland 3 626 628 ISSN 0035 869X JSTOR 25221375 a b c d Dedicatory cone British Museum W King Leonard 1915 A History of Babylonia pp 153 154 a b c Museum notice Collections Online British Museum Regnal titles Preceded byMesannepada of Ur King of Sumer Succeeded byMeskiagnun of Ur Ensi of Ur Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title A 27annepada amp oldid 1213351002, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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