| Niqmaddu III | |
|---|---|
| King of Ugarit | |
| King of Ugarit | |
| Reign | 1220-1210s BC |
| Predecessor | Ibiranu |
| Successor | Ammurapi |
| Died |
c. 1210 BC Ugarit? |
| Spouse | [...], daugher of [...] of Hatti. |
| Ugarit |
|---|
 |
| Places |
| Kings |
| Culture |
| Texts |
Niqmaddu III was the seventh known ruler and king of Ugarit, an Ancient Syrian citystate in northwestern Syria, reigning from 1225 to 1220 BC, [1] succeeding king Ibiranu. He took his name from the earlier Amorite ruler Niqmaddu, meaning " Addu has vindicated" to strengthen the supposed origins of his Ugaritic dynasty in the Amorites. [2]
A text from the Urtenu archives mentions that he was married to an unnamed Hittite princess. He is mentioned in many juridical texts, most notably in a lawsuit between him and "Kumiya-Ziti", probably a rich merchant from Ura. The author of the tablet is "Nu?me Rašap?", which is detailed as a well-known scribe who was known from the days of Ammittamru II, and another legal text details him, the "Case of Kililya the priest of Istar", which is witnessed by the same witnesses and written by the same scribe. [1]
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- ^ a b Watson, Wilfred G. E.; Wyatt, Nicolas (1999). Handbook of Ugaritic Studies. Brill Publishers. p. 691. ISBN 9789004109889.
- ^ Smith, Mark S. (1993). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Brill Publishers. p. 55. ISBN 90-04-09995-6.
 | This Syria biography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This Ancient Near East biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about Phoenicia, its colonies and people is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Niqmaddu III | |
|---|---|
| King of Ugarit | |
| King of Ugarit | |
| Reign | 1220-1210s BC |
| Predecessor | Ibiranu |
| Successor | Ammurapi |
| Died |
c. 1210 BC Ugarit? |
| Spouse | [...], daugher of [...] of Hatti. |
| Ugarit |
|---|
|
|
| Places |
| Kings |
| Culture |
| Texts |
Niqmaddu III was the seventh known ruler and king of Ugarit, an Ancient Syrian citystate in northwestern Syria, reigning from 1225 to 1220 BC, [1] succeeding king Ibiranu. He took his name from the earlier Amorite ruler Niqmaddu, meaning " Addu has vindicated" to strengthen the supposed origins of his Ugaritic dynasty in the Amorites. [2]
A text from the Urtenu archives mentions that he was married to an unnamed Hittite princess. He is mentioned in many juridical texts, most notably in a lawsuit between him and "Kumiya-Ziti", probably a rich merchant from Ura. The author of the tablet is "Nu?me Rašap?", which is detailed as a well-known scribe who was known from the days of Ammittamru II, and another legal text details him, the "Case of Kililya the priest of Istar", which is witnessed by the same witnesses and written by the same scribe. [1]
- ^ a b Watson, Wilfred G. E.; Wyatt, Nicolas (1999). Handbook of Ugaritic Studies. Brill Publishers. p. 691. ISBN 9789004109889.
- ^ Smith, Mark S. (1993). The Ugaritic Baal cycle. Brill Publishers. p. 55. ISBN 90-04-09995-6.
|
| This Syria biography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This Ancient Near East biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This article about Phoenicia, its colonies and people is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |