Difference between revisions of "Labashi-Marduk"
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| − | '''Labashi-Marduk''', '''Labassoarascus''' or '''Laborosoarchodus''' ([[Greek]]: Λαβοροσοαρχοδοσ)<ref>[[Berossus the Chaldean]], ''Babylonika'', from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar<br />from I.P. Cory ''The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK</ref> | + | '''Labashi-Marduk''', '''Labassoarascus''' ([[Greek]]: Λαβασσοαρασχος)<ref>[[Megasthenes]], from [[Abydenus]], of Nebuchadnezzar, from I.P. Cory, ''The Ancient Fragments''</ref> or '''Laborosoarchodus''' ([[Greek]]: Λαβοροσοαρχοδοσ)<ref>[[Berossus the Chaldean]], ''Babylonika'', from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar<br />from I.P. Cory ''The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK</ref>, reigned as the child king of the [[Babylonian Empire]] after his father's untimely demise for nine months before he was tortured to death for his evil manners of government by a [[Coup d'etat|coup]].<ref>[[Berossus the Chaldean]], ''Babylonika'', from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar<br />from I.P. Cory ''The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK</ref> |
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| + | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:11, April 9, 2023
| Labashi-Marduk, King of Babylon |
|
| predecessor | Neriglissar |
| successor | Nabonidus |
| reign | ? BC |
| birth | ? BC |
| death | ? BC |
| spouse | none |
| father | Neriglissar |
| mother | unknown |
Labashi-Marduk, Labassoarascus (Greek: Λαβασσοαρασχος)[1] or Laborosoarchodus (Greek: Λαβοροσοαρχοδοσ)[2], reigned as the child king of the Babylonian Empire after his father's untimely demise for nine months before he was tortured to death for his evil manners of government by a coup.[3]
References
- ↑ Megasthenes, from Abydenus, of Nebuchadnezzar, from I.P. Cory, The Ancient Fragments
- ↑ Berossus the Chaldean, Babylonika, from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar
from I.P. Cory The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK - ↑ Berossus the Chaldean, Babylonika, from Alexander Polyhistor, of Chaldean kings after Nebuchadnezzar
from I.P. Cory The Ancient Fragments', 1873, London, UK