KIDEN-HUTRAN

KIDEN-HUTRAN
(reigned C. 1235–1210? B.C.)
   Elamite king who launched two invasions into Babylonia, which at that time was ruled by local puppet kings appointed by the Assyrian monarch Tukulti-Ninurta I. In the first attack, Kiden-Hutran conquered Nippur and the city of Der. Several years later he took Isin and Marad.

Historical Dictionary of Mesopotamia. . 2012.

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  • ELAM —    Region in southwest Iran, presently known as Khuzistan. Its geographical position, at the edge of the Iranian plateau and within the alluvial plains of the Karun and Karkeh rivers, tributaries of the Tigris, gave this area access to the… …   Historical Dictionary of Mesopotamia

  • ISIN — (modern ISHAN AL BAHRIYAT)    City in southern Babylonia, 20 kilometers south of Nippur. It was excavated first in 1924 by A. T. Clay and Stephen Langdon, and then by Bartel Hrouda from 1973 to 1989. Archaeological excavations show that the site… …   Historical Dictionary of Mesopotamia

  • NIPPUR — (modern NIFFAR, some 150 kilometers southeast of Baghdad)    It was first excavated by Henry Austen Layard in 1851, then by the University of Pennsylvania (1888–1900), and subsequently, from 1948 on, by the Oriental Institute, Chicago (since 1952 …   Historical Dictionary of Mesopotamia

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