Difference between revisions of "Labashi-Marduk"

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<TR><TD COLSPAN="2" ALIGN="CENTER"><B><FONT SIZE="3">Labashi-Marduk,<br>King of Babylon</FONT></B></TD>
 
<TR><TD COLSPAN="2" ALIGN="CENTER"><B><FONT SIZE="3">Labashi-Marduk,<br>King of Babylon</FONT></B></TD>
 
<TR><TD VALIGN="top"><B>predecessor</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">[[Neriglissar]]</TD>
 
<TR><TD VALIGN="top"><B>predecessor</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">[[Neriglissar]]</TD>
−
<TR><TD><B>successor</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">Nabonidus</TD></TR>
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<TR><TD><B>successor</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">[[Nabonidus]]</TD></TR>
 
<TR><TD><B>reign</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">? BC</TD></TR>
 
<TR><TD><B>reign</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">? BC</TD></TR>
 
<TR><TD><B>birth</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">? BC</TD></TR>
 
<TR><TD><B>birth</B></TD><TD VALIGN="top">? BC</TD></TR>

Revision as of 19:25, April 7, 2023

Labashi-Marduk,
King of Babylon
predecessorNeriglissar
successorNabonidus
reign? BC
birth? BC
death? BC
spousenone
fatherNeriglissar
motherunknown

Labashi-Marduk or Laborosoarchodus (Greek: Λαβοροσοαρχοδοσ)[1]. Though a child, he reigned as king of the Babylonian Empire after his father's death for nine months before being tortured to death.[2]

  1. ↑ Berossus the Chaldean, Babylonika, from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar
    from I.P. Cory The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK
  2. ↑ Berossus the Chaldean, Babylonika, from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar
    from I.P. Cory The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK