Difference between revisions of "Nebuchadnezzar I"
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DavidB4-bot (talk | contribs) m (clean up, typos fixed: between 1146–1100 → between 1146 and 1100) |
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| − | '''Nebuchadnezzar I''', was king of the [[Babylonian Empire]] and reigned for 22 years.<ref>''Babylonian King List C''</ref> While debate exists around the exact years, general consensus agrees that they are between | + | '''Nebuchadnezzar I''', was king of the [[Babylonian Empire]] and reigned for 22 years.<ref>''Babylonian King List C''</ref> While debate exists around the exact years, general consensus agrees that they are between 1146 and 1100 BC. He was the fourth king of the Second Dynasty of [[Isin]] and the Fourth Dynasty of [[Babylon]] of which he was the dynasty's most prominent monarch. |
| − | He is best known for his victory over the [[Elamite | + | He is best known for his victory over the [[Elamite]]s and the recovery of the [[Statue of Marduk|cultic idol]] of [[Marduk]]. His other significant deeds include his soon thereafter strengthening the fortifications of [[Babylon]] and his successful war with [[Assyria]] and consequential territorial expansion. |
He should not be confused with the [[Bible|Biblically]] significant [[Nebuchadnezzar II]]. | He should not be confused with the [[Bible|Biblically]] significant [[Nebuchadnezzar II]]. | ||
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==Etymology== | ==Etymology== | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{Reflist}} | ||
Latest revision as of 07:55, October 31, 2026
Nebuchadnezzar I, was king of the Babylonian Empire and reigned for 22 years.[1] While debate exists around the exact years, general consensus agrees that they are between 1146 and 1100 BC. He was the fourth king of the Second Dynasty of Isin and the Fourth Dynasty of Babylon of which he was the dynasty's most prominent monarch.
He is best known for his victory over the Elamites and the recovery of the cultic idol of Marduk. His other significant deeds include his soon thereafter strengthening the fortifications of Babylon and his successful war with Assyria and consequential territorial expansion.
He should not be confused with the Biblically significant Nebuchadnezzar II.
Etymology
References
- ↑ Babylonian King List C