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Khorsabad (Horsabad), Assyrian royal residence, ancient Dur-<br />

Sharrukin (Dur-Sarrukin), 136, 144, 201-2, 205, 255,<br />

329-30, 360, 437-8 see also Musasir Haldi Temple<br />

Kidin-Haldi, Assyrian personal name, 246<br />

Kimmerier see Cimmerian<br />

Kirruru see Habruri<br />

Kishesim (Kisesim), land and Assyrian province in W Iran,<br />

150<br />

Kishtan (Kistan), part <strong>of</strong> Kummuh, 136, 153-4<br />

Kızılbel, tomb in Lycia, 333<br />

Kordlar Tepe, archaeological site W <strong>of</strong> Lake Urmia, 5, 167-8<br />

Körzüt (Arapzengi), Urartian site, 53-4, 59, 119, 122, 202, 295<br />

Kuarlini, region near Karmir Blur, 43<br />

Kuchak, Urartian cemetery in Armenia, 373-4, 377<br />

Kul Tarike, cemetery in W Iran, 267<br />

Kulkhai, land, probably Colchis, 427 see also Qulha<br />

Kullimeri, Urartian Qulmeri, capital <strong>of</strong> Shubria, perhaps Gre<br />

Migro, 244 Fig. 17.01, 260, 263<br />

Kumarbi, Hurrian god, 254<br />

Kumme (Kummu), city and land, Urartian Qumenu, perhaps<br />

modern Beytu≥≥ebap, 29, 202, 210, 243-5, 254-60,<br />

264<br />

Kumme, pass <strong>of</strong>, neribi Kumme, perhaps Süvrihalil pass, 255<br />

Kummuh (Commagene), land and Assyrian province, Urartian<br />

Qumaha, on the Euphrates in Turkey, 16-17,<br />

136-7, 141, 153-4, 156, 181, 201, 261, 428<br />

Kunnu, city in Kumme, 256<br />

KUR URI, logogram for Urartu, 103<br />

Ku≥aklı, Hittite dam and city, ancient Sarissa, 61, 237<br />

Kyavar (Gavar, Kamo, Kyavar, Nor-Bayazet), 191-2, 357<br />

Kyros see Cyrus<br />

L<br />

Lachish (Lachisch), modern Tell ed-Duweir, 221-2, 438<br />

Lake, Kirsopp and Silva, excavators <strong>of</strong> Van Kalesi, 4, 36<br />

Lchashen-Metsamor, Early Iron Age pottery style also called<br />

Etiuni, 377-8<br />

Libluini, town conquered by Sarduri A, NE <strong>of</strong> Lake Urmia, 16<br />

Liç, Urartian cemetery, N <strong>of</strong> Lake Van, 392<br />

Lidbubu, name <strong>of</strong> a man from Kumme, 256<br />

Liphur-Bel see Nashir-Bel<br />

Litoj (Melgunov-Litoj), burial mound in Ukraine, 287-91<br />

Lori Berd, cemetery, 387<br />

Luhiuni, town in Erikua, 28, 119<br />

Lushia (Lusia), region, 139<br />

Lutibri (Lutipri), father <strong>of</strong> Sarduri king <strong>of</strong> Urartu, 158-9<br />

Mahmudabad Tepe, inscription <strong>of</strong> Rusa S, 191-2<br />

Mahuz, Tell, archaeological site near Kirkuk, Iraq, 438<br />

M<br />

INDEX OF GODS, PERSONS, PEOPLES, AND PLACES 511<br />

Malatya see Arslantepe, Meli†ea<br />

Malazgirt, Urartian tomb with relief, near Mu≥, 35<br />

Mana see Mannaea<br />

Maniye, king <strong>of</strong> Ukku, 258-9<br />

Mannaea (Mannea, Mana, Minni), land, 24, 136, 139, 145,<br />

212, 318-9 see also Aza, Ullusunu<br />

and Argishti M, 15, 125, 151, 153<br />

in the Bible, 223-4, 229, 233<br />

and Sarduri A, 16, 154<br />

and Sargon, 141, 199-200<br />

Mat Haburatim, region also known as Ullubu, 255-6<br />

Meher Kapısı (Meherkapı, Mheri dur), rock-cut niche and<br />

inscription <strong>of</strong> Ispuini and Minua, 7, 14, 28-30, 32,<br />

56-7 Fig. 03.04, 105-6, 248, 253, 256, 305<br />

Melar†ua, son <strong>of</strong> an Urartian king, crowned king, 20, 155,<br />

157-61, 204-6, 212, 214<br />

Melgunov-Litoj see Litoj<br />

Meli†ea, town and region, Assyrian Milid, modern Eski<br />

Malatya, Arslantepe, 15-6, 20, 54, 151, 154 see<br />

also Arslantepe<br />

Menua see Minua<br />

Mergeh Karvan, bilingual inscription <strong>of</strong> Rusa S, 191-3, 211,<br />

214, 248<br />

Meshta (Mesta), town S <strong>of</strong> Lake Urmia, 13, 267, 279<br />

Metatti, king <strong>of</strong> Zikirtu, 200<br />

Metraku, ruler <strong>of</strong> Uparia, 253<br />

Metsamor, cemetery in Armenia, 373-4, 427 see also<br />

Lchashen-Metsamor<br />

Mê-Turan, town in E Iraq, modern Tell Haddad and Tell as-<br />

Sib, 263<br />

Mheri dur see Meher Kapısı<br />

Milid see Meli†ea<br />

Milla Mergi, rock inscription <strong>of</strong> Tiglath-pileser III, 256<br />

Minni, form found in the Bible for Mannaea, 223-4, 233 see<br />

also Mannaea<br />

Minua (Menua) son <strong>of</strong> Ishpuini, king <strong>of</strong> Urartu, 10-1, 13-5,<br />

24, 53, 133, 140, 157-8 see also Kelishin Stele,<br />

Meher Kapısı, Minua Canal<br />

ArÒibi, his horse, 24<br />

bronze bowls found in Karmir Blur, 189, 354-6<br />

building projects, 14-15, 24, 53, 58-9, 107, 119, 122-4,<br />

295<br />

‘co-regency’ with Ishpuini, 10, 13-4, 20, 113, 133, 212,<br />

389<br />

inscribed bronzework, 146, 387, 431, 439<br />

military campaigns, 14, 28, 104, 119, 140, 256<br />

Tariria, his queen, 20, 55, 123<br />

Minua Canal (Ëamram Su, Semiramis Canal), 15, 23, 55, 62,<br />

76, 123<br />

Minyas, region, possibly Mannaea, 217, 220<br />

Misi-Andia, province <strong>of</strong> Mannaea, 199<br />

Mita, king <strong>of</strong> Mushki, identified with Midas, king <strong>of</strong> Phrygia,<br />

201, 205-6, 212, 215<br />

Mithra, Iranian god, 253

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