112:(883–859 BC), son and successor Tukulti-Ninurta II, Ammi-Ba'al was murdered in 879 BC during a rebellion, which amounted to the throne Bit-Zamani named Bur-Ramman. This was met with the quick reaction from Ashurnasirpal II, who invaded Bit-Zamani, chased rebellion and killed their leader. The Assyrian king appointed Ilan, Bur-Ramman's brother, on the throne of Bit-Zamani. At first he remained obedient to the Assyrian king, but later rebelled against him, forcing Ashurnasirpal II to another expedition to Bit-Zamani in 866 BC. He attacked Ilan's stronghold
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92:(890–884 BC). The king was victorious over Ammi-Ba'al, the king of Bit-Zamani, and then entered into a treaty with him, as a result of which Bit-Zamani became an ally, and in fact a vassal of Assyria. Ammi-Ba'al remained in power, but from that moment on, he had to support Tukulti-Ninurta II during his military expeditions to the Upper
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123:(858–824 BC), son and successor of Ashurnasirpal II, during one of his military expeditions, took over Bit-Zamani and annexed the territory of this state to one of the Assyrian provinces (titled
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The
Construction of the Assyrian Empire: A Historical Study of the Inscriptions of Shalmanesar III (859–824 B.C.) Relating to His Campaigns to the West
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The
Routledge Handbook of the Peoples and Places of Ancient Western Asia: The Near East from the Early Bronze Age to the Fall of the Persian Empire
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The first time Bit-Zamani named was in Middle
Assyrian texts from the beginning of the 13th century BC, originating in the city of
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then the capital Amedu. The result of this expedition is not known, but it appears that Bit-Zamani remained a vassal of
Assyria.
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Then Bit-Zamani appears only in Neo-Assyrian sources from the beginning of the ninth century BC, from the reign of
Assyrian king
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80:(modern Tell Billa), in which Ashur-kashid, governor of Bit-Zamani was mentioned.
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Bit-Zamani was later known under different names as province Amedu, Nairi,
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Damdammusa a fortified city
Assurnasirpal II takes before attacking Amedi.
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States and territories disestablished in the 9th century BC
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States and territories established in the 13th century BC
63:. By the ninth century BC all of them lost to Assyria.
47:). It was one of the four Aramean states that bordered
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35:, located within the mountainous region of
20:Bit-Zamani, shown in the center upper-right
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151:Amme-ba’li (under Assurnasirpal II)
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39:. In Bit-Zamani was the city of
154:Ilanu (under Assurnasirpal II)
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210:. Routledge. p. 131.
170:a capital city of Ilanu.
231:Shigeo Yamada (2000).
108:. During the reign of
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204:Trevor Bryce (2009).
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96:against the
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119:In 856 BC,
72:Late Bronze
57:Bit Bahiani
33:Mesopotamia
259:Categories
186:References
114:Damdammusa
53:Bit-Halupe
45:Diyarbakır
25:Bit-Zamani
159:Territory
125:Rabshakeh
102:Urartians
78:Shibaniba
37:Tur Abdin
98:Hurrians
84:Iron Age
136:Tushhan
67:History
49:Assyria
29:Aramean
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181:Tušhan
174:Sinabu
146:Rulers
132:Sinabu
94:Tigris
168:Amedi
140:Limmu
106:Nairi
41:Amida
239:ISBN
212:ISBN
178:Tidu
100:and
61:Laqe
59:and
134:or
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104:in
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220:.
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