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STATE ARCHIVES OF ASSYRIA XIX
Sender, profession Letter(s) Proposed date Grounds or reference for
dating
Šarru-duri, governor of
Calah 52 No. 12 c. 733–732 The Hindanean ruler has
removed the Arabs to the
other side of the river:
possibly related to the Assyrian
campaign against
Samsi, queen of the Arabs
Inurta-belu-uṣur, governor
No. 33 c. 732 Campaign to Tabal
of Arpad
NN No. 40 c. 732 Captives from Til-Barsip
NN No. 41 c. 732 Probably related to no. 40
NN No. 44 c. 732 Damascus, Hamath
NN No. 45 c. 732 Damascus
King (Tgl) No. 6 Possibly 732 Captives to be provided
in Calneh
King (Tgl) to Inurta-beluuṣur
No. 3 732 Campaigns against the
Arabs and Tabaleans; deportees
from Damascus
Nabû-nammir No. 104 c. 732–731 Nabû-ušabši, ruler of Bit-
Šilani, is still alive. See
PNA 2/II, p. 901a s.v.
Nabû-ušabši no. 1
Nadinu(?) of Larak No. 130 c. 732–730 Nadinu(?) threatened by
Bit-Amukani and Mukinzeri
Aššur-šallimanni, governor
Nos. 86–87 c. 731–730 Mukin-zeri rebellion
of Arrapha
NN No. 147 c. 731–730 Unrest in Dilbat: the
Mukin-zeri rebellion
Qurdi-Aššur-lamur, governor
of Ṣimirra
Nos. 23 and
25
Governor of Nippur No. 139 Probably 731 or
729
c. 731–730 Hiram (Hi-rumu) of Tyre
commits a crime (cf.
Yamada, Festschrift
Eph’al p. 301)
Tgl campaigning in Babylonia:
“The king is residing
in the land” line 9
[Abi]-hari (of Gambulu) No. 141 c. 731–729 Abi-hari provides men for
the royal mule express
service, probably at the
time of Mukin-zeri rebellion
Šamaš-ila’i, governor of
Halzi-atbar
Aššur-šallimanni, governor
of Arrapha
No. 68 c. 739(?) Perhaps a letter written
after Tgl’s successful
campaign to Ulluba
No. 82 731(?) Elamite movements
around Der
Dummuqu No. 138 731–730 Mukin-zeri instigating Babylonians
NN No. 127 731–730 The Elamites and the son
of Mukin-zeri united
XXII