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EntityQ139443· pop 15· linked from 120 articles

Also known as Lullaia

Lullaia or Lullaya, inscribed in cuneiform phonetically mlu-ul-la-a-a, a hypocoristic name, was the 53rd king of Assyria to be added to the Assyrian King List. He was a “son of a nobody,” i.e. unrelated to a previous monarch, and reigned six years, from 1621–1616 BC, during a quiet and uneventful period in Assyrian history. Reade speculates that he may be identified with the earlier king, Aššūr-dugul, on the basis of their similar lengths of reign and lack of royal parentage.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, Lullaya is referenced by 120 other articles, and connects out to list of kings of Assyria, International Standard Book Number and Assyrian Empire.

It is catalogued under the topic 17th-century BC Assyrian kings.

Its subject is documented across 15 Wikipedia language editions.

Key facts

Royalty.name
Lullaya
Royalty.title
Issi'ak Assur
Royalty.succession
King of Assur
Royalty.reign
1621–1616 BC
Royalty.predecessor
Bazaya
Royalty.successor
Shu-Ninua
Royalty.father
"a nobody"

via Wikipedia infobox

Wikidata facts

Instance of
human
Gender
male
Citizenship
Assyrian Empire
Occupation
sovereign
Show 1 more fact
date of birth
1550-00-00
Sources (1)

via Wikidata · CC0

~1 min read

Encyclopedic overview

3 sections
Contents
  • Chronological position
  • Inscriptions
  • References

Lullaia or Lullaya, inscribed in cuneiform phonetically mlu-ul-la-a-a, a hypocoristic name, was the 53rd king of Assyria to be added to the Assyrian King List. He was a “son of a nobody,” i.e. unrelated to a previous monarch, and reigned six years, from 1621–1616 BC, during a quiet and uneventful period in Assyrian history. Reade speculates that he may be identified with the earlier king, Aššūr-dugul, on the basis of their similar lengths of reign and lack of royal parentage.

== Chronological position == He was the last in the sequence of kings omitted from the dissident Assyrian Kinglist known as KAV 14, which otherwise provides the only extant sequence of Shamshi-Adad I’s later successors, Mut-Ashkur and Rimush. The Synchronistic Kinglist gives his Babylonian counterpart as Ayadaragalama of the Sealand Dynasty. There are no extant inscriptions from Lullaia's or his predecessor's reigns in marked contrast with their Sealand contemporaries.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Lullaya” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

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