Abarsal was a city-state of Mesopotamia in the area of the Euphrates. Very little is known of the history of the town and the site is unidentified at the moment. [1] It could be the city of Aburru mentioned in various texts of the tablets of Mari, which was located south of Emar to Qalat Gabir. A second theory says that could be Apishal.[ citation needed]
About 2420 BC, King Iblul-Il was called King of Mari Abarsal.[ citation needed] Vizier of Ebla Ibrium (24th-century BC) campaigned against the city of Abarsal during the time of vizier Arrukum. [2] [3]
References
- ^ Textos para un Historia política de Siria-Palestina, per Joan Oliva.
- ^ Joan Aruz, Ronald Wallenfels (2003). Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium B.C. p. 462.
- ^ Mario Liverani (2013). The Ancient Near East: History, Society and Economy. p. 119.
Abarsal was a city-state of Mesopotamia in the area of the Euphrates. Very little is known of the history of the town and the site is unidentified at the moment. [1] It could be the city of Aburru mentioned in various texts of the tablets of Mari, which was located south of Emar to Qalat Gabir. A second theory says that could be Apishal.[ citation needed]
About 2420 BC, King Iblul-Il was called King of Mari Abarsal.[ citation needed] Vizier of Ebla Ibrium (24th-century BC) campaigned against the city of Abarsal during the time of vizier Arrukum. [2] [3]
References
- ^ Textos para un Historia política de Siria-Palestina, per Joan Oliva.
- ^ Joan Aruz, Ronald Wallenfels (2003). Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium B.C. p. 462.
- ^ Mario Liverani (2013). The Ancient Near East: History, Society and Economy. p. 119.