Igrish-Halam | |
---|---|
King of Ebla | |
Reign | c. 2360 BC. Middle chronology |
Predecessor | Adub-Damu |
Successor | Irkab-Damu |
King of Ebla |
Igrish-Halam or Igriš-Halab, [1] was a king of the ancient city state of Ebla. [2] [3] His name means "(The god of) Halab has driven away (the opponent)", hence, the name might be a commemoration of an Eblaite victory that led to the incorporation of lands beyond the city of Halab. [4]
He ruled for 12 years [5] and was succeeded by his son Irkab-Damu who was a more vigorous ruler.
His reign was characterized by an Eblaite weakness, and tribute paying to the kingdom of Mari, [6] [7] with whom Ebla fought a long war. [8] His battle with Iblul-Il of Mari at Sahiri was instrumental in this tribute payment.
Igrish-Halam | |
---|---|
King of Ebla | |
Reign | c. 2360 BC. Middle chronology |
Predecessor | Adub-Damu |
Successor | Irkab-Damu |
King of Ebla |
Igrish-Halam or Igriš-Halab, [1] was a king of the ancient city state of Ebla. [2] [3] His name means "(The god of) Halab has driven away (the opponent)", hence, the name might be a commemoration of an Eblaite victory that led to the incorporation of lands beyond the city of Halab. [4]
He ruled for 12 years [5] and was succeeded by his son Irkab-Damu who was a more vigorous ruler.
His reign was characterized by an Eblaite weakness, and tribute paying to the kingdom of Mari, [6] [7] with whom Ebla fought a long war. [8] His battle with Iblul-Il of Mari at Sahiri was instrumental in this tribute payment.