Top 10 similar words or synonyms for shutur

humban    0.840955

temti    0.795856

nahhunte    0.795232

inshushinak    0.787950

kadashman    0.784480

shilhak    0.779783

iuput    0.773692

hutran    0.770719

usur    0.770614

shutruk    0.767538

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for shutur

Article Example
Nahundi A great 12th century BCE king of Elam, Shutur Nahundi (Shutruk-Nahhunte), was named after this god.
Shir Shotor, South Khorasan Shir Shotor (, also Romanized as Shīr Shotor and Shīr Shutur) is a village in Shusef Rural District, Shusef District, Nehbandan County, South Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 93, in 26 families.
Sargon II In 710 BC Sargon felt safe enough in his rule to move against his Babylonian arch-enemy Marduk-apla-iddina II. One army moved against Elam and its new king Shutur-Nahhunte II to prevent them from supplying aid to Marduk-apla-iddina; the other, under Sargon himself, proceeded against Babylon. Sargon first moved against Dūr-Athara which he renamed Dūr-Nabû and made the capital of the new province of Gambalu. He then laid siege to Babylon, and Marduk-apla-iddina II fled. Sargon claimed that he entered Babylon at the request of the priests and civil servants. Babylon yielded to Sargon and he was proclaimed king of Babylonia in 710, thus restoring the dual monarchy of Babylonia and Assyria. He remained in Babylon for three years; in 709 BC, he led the new-year procession as king of Babylon.
Kul-e Farah Kul-e Farah Neo-Elamite rock relief is cut in the rock and is about 1.10 - 1,30 m high and about 1.66 m wide. The field is dominated by a person named Hanni, who looks to the right. Behind her stand two officials. It is the first minister of the army and vizier Schutruru Schutrurura, both of which are identified by incised inscriptions. The right side of the field is divided into two registers. At the top you will find musicians in the lower sacrificial scenes. The upper part of the field is covered with a long inscription of 24 lines, which is partly about the characters. The text begins with an invocation of Elamite gods including Shilhite, who the reliefs were made for. That is then followed by the authors introduction of himself as hanni son of tahhi. The next passages are unclear but contain a reference to king Shutur-Nahhunte, son of indada. The text is then concluded with a request that the inscription be given divine protection and a curse to any who dare damage it.