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Sin-kashid
Sign in to saveAlso known as Sîn-kāšid, Sinkashid
thumb|Clay cone which reads “Sîn-kāšid, mighty king, king of Uruk, king of Amnānum, his palace, of kingship he built,” from the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore thumb|upright=0.5|Name of Sîn-kāšid on one of his tablets, and in standard Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform Sîn-kāšid (inscribed in : EN.ZU-kà-ši-id; died 1833 BC) was the Amorite king of the ancient Mesopotamian city of Uruk during the 18th century BC. No date lists are known nor any year names so his regnal length is uncertain, but it is likely to have been fairly long due to the voluminous building inscriptions extant for which he is best kno
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Article
6 sectionsContents
- Biography
- See also
- Gallery
- References
- Further reading
- External links
thumb|Clay cone which reads “Sîn-kāšid, mighty king, king of Uruk, king of Amnānum, his palace, of kingship he built,” from the Walters Art Museum, Baltimore thumb|upright=0.5|Name of Sîn-kāšid on one of his tablets, and in standard Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform Sîn-kāšid (inscribed in : EN.ZU-kà-ši-id; died 1833 BC) was the Amorite king of the ancient Mesopotamian city of Uruk during the 18th century BC. No date lists are known nor any year names so his regnal length is uncertain, but it is likely to have been fairly long due to the voluminous building inscriptions extant for which he is best known. He was contemporary with Nur-Adad of Larsa and Enlil-bani of Isin. His apparent lack of relationship with any of the preceding rulers of Uruk and his omission of mentioning his father in any of his inscriptions has led to the belief that he was the founder of a dynasty. He participated in a diplomatic marriage with Šallurtum, the daughter of Sumu-la-El, the second king of the First Babylonian Dynasty, as her name and epithets appear in the seal impressions of three clay bullae recovered from the remains of his palace.
==Biography==