Kish (Sumer)
|
Ancient Mesopotamia |
Euphrates – Tigris |
Assyriology |
Cities / empires |
Sumer: Uruk – Ur – Eridu |
Kish – Lagash – Nippur |
Akkadian Empire: Agade |
Babylon – Isin – Susa |
Assyria: Assur – Nineveh |
Nuzi – Nimrud |
Babylonia – Chaldea – |
Elam – Amorites |
Hurrians – Mitanni – Kassites |
Chronology |
Kings of Sumer |
Kings of Assyria |
Kings of Babylon |
Language |
Cuneiform script |
Sumerian – Akkadian |
Elamite – Hurrian |
Mythology |
En?lish |
Gilgamesh – Marduk |
Nibiru |
Edit (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Template:Ancient_Mesopotamia&action=edit) |
Kish (Tall al-Uhaymir) was an ancient city of Sumer, now in central Iraq. The Sumerian king list states it was the first city to have kings after the Deluge. A French archeological team under Henri de Genouillac excavated there between 1912 and 1914, and later an Anglo-American team under Stephen Langdon from 1923 to 1933.
External links
- Kish (Ukhaimir) at The History of the Ancient Near East (http://ancientneareast.tripod.com/Kish_Ukhaimir.html)