Tata King of Awan I

• Preferred Name: Tata King of Awan I^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}
  
• Gender: M
  
• Death: Y
  
• FSID: GQV3-R1Q
  
• http://familysearch.org/v1/TitleOfNobility: King of Awan?-? with note: -- Wikiwand: List of rulers of Elam -- Wikiwand: Awan dynasty
  

1. Title: Wikiwand: Awan
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Awan;
   Note: Awan may refer to: Places . Awan (region), a town in Guna district, Madhya Pradesh, India . Awan, Bhulath, a village in Kapurthala district, Punjab, India . Awans, a Belgian municipality in the Walloon province of Liège Other uses . "Awan" (Kuwait), a newspaper . Awan (religious figure), the wife and sister of Cain . Awan (surname), including a list of people with the name . Awan (tribe), a Punjabi Muslim ethnic group . Awan dynasty, an Elamite dynasty of Iran . Awan languages, spoken in South America
   
2. Title: Wikiwand: List of rulers of Elam
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/List_of_rulers_of_Elam;
   Note: This is a list of rulers of Elam from earliest times to the Persian Empire. All dates are middle chronology. Elamite Empire, c. 2700 – 650 BC The Elamites were a people located in southwestern Iran, in what is now Khuzestan, Ilam, Fars, Bushehr, Lorestan, Bakhtiari and Kohgiluyeh provinces. Their language was neither Semitic nor Indo-European, and they were the geographic precursors of the Persian/Median empire that later appeared. Name Portrait Title Born-Died Entered office Left office Family Relations Note Old Elamite Period, c. 2700–c. 1500 BC Early Elamite kings, c. 2700–c. 2600 BC Awan dynasty,[1][2][3] c. 2600–2078 BC 3 The unnamed King of Awan King of Awan ?–? c. 2580 BC ? ? contemporary with the last king of the first dynasty of Uruk[4] 4 ...Lu King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 5 Kur-Ishshak King of Awan ?–? ? c. 2550 BC ? 36 years. contemporary with Lugal-Anne-Mundu king of Adab & Ur-Nanshe king of Lagash 6 Peli King of Awan ?–? c. 2500 BC ? ? 7 Tata I King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 8 Ukku-Tanhish King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 9 Hishutash King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 10 Shushun-Tarana King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 11 Napi-Ilhush King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 12 Kikku-Siwe-Temti King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 13 Hishep-Ratep I King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 14 Luh-Ishshan King of Awan ?–c. 2325 BC ? c. 2325 BC Son of Hishep-Ratep I 15 Hishep-Ratep II King of Awan ?–? c. 2325 BC ? Son of Luh-Ishshan 16 Emahsini[5] King of Awan ?–2311 BC c. 2315 BC 2311 BC 17 Helu King of Awan ?–? ? ? ? 18 Hita King of Awan ?–? c. 2270 BC c. 2270 BC ? contemporary of Naram-Sin king of Akkad 19 Kutik-Inshushinak[6] King of Awan ?–? c. 2100 BC c. 2100 BC son of Shinpi-hish-huk contemporary of Ur-Nammu king of Ur. Susa conquered by Ur troops in 2078 and 2016 BC Shimashki Dynasty,[7][8] c. 2100–c. 1928 BC 20 The unnamed king of Simashki king of Simashki ?–c. 2100 BC ? c. 2100 BC ? cont. Kutik-Inshushinak king of Awan 21 Gir-Namme I king of Simashki ?–? ? ? ? 22 Tazitta I king of Simashki ?–? c. 2040 BC[5] c. 2037 BC[5] ? 23 Eparti I king of Simashki ?–? ? c. 2033 BC[5] ? 24 Gir-Namme II king of Simashki ?–? c. 2033 BC ? ? 25 Tazitta II king of Simashki ?–? ? ? ? 26 Lurak-Luhhan king of Simashki ?–2022 BC c. 2028 BC 2022 BC ? 27 Hutran-Temti king of Simashki ?–? ? ? ? 28 Indattu-Inshushinak I king of Simashki ?–2016 BC ? 2016 BC son of Hutran-Temti 29 Kindattu king of Simashki ?–? before 2006 BC after 2005 BC son of Tan-Ruhuratir conqueror of Ur 30 Indattu-Inshushinak II king of Simashki ?–? c. 1980 BC ? son of Pepi[6] cont. Shu-Ilishu king of Isin & Bilalama king of Eshnunna 32 Tan-Ruhuratir I king of Simashki ?–? c. 1965 BC ? son of Indattu-Inshushinnak II cont. Iddin-Dagan king of Isin 33 Indattu-Inshushinak III king of Simashki ?–? ? ? son of Tan-Ruhuratir I more than 3 years 35 Indattu-Napir king of Simashki ?–? ? ? ? 36 Indattu-Temti king of Simashki ?–? ? 1928? BC ? Sukkalmah/ Epartid dynasty,[9] c. 1970–c. 1500 BC 31 Eparti II king of Anshan & Susa, Sukkalmah ?–? c. 1973 BC ? Married with a daughter of Iddin-Dagan king of Isin in 1973 BC.[10] cont. Iddin-Dagan king of Isin 34 Shilhaha king of Anshan & Susa, Sukkalmah ?–? ? ? son of Eparti II 37 Kuk-Nashur I Sukkalmah ?–? ? ? son (ruhushak)[11] of Shilhaha 38 Atta-hushu Sukkal and Ippir of Susa, Shepherd of the people of Susa, Shepherd of Inshushinak ?–after 1894 BC ?1928 BC after 1894 BC son of Kuk-Nashur I (?) 39 Tetep-Mada Shepherd of the people of Susa ?–? after c. 1890 BC ? son of Kuk-Nashur I (?) 40 Palar-Ishshan Sukkalmah ?–? ? ? ? 41 Kuk-Sanit ?–? ? ? son of Palar-Ishshan (?) 42 Kuk-Kirwash Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa ?–? ? ? son of Lan-Kuku & nephew of Palar-Ishshan 43 Tem-Sanit ?–? ? ? son of Kuk-Kirwash 44 Kuk-Nahhunte ?–? ? ? son of Kuk-Kirwash 45 Kuk-Nashur II Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Elam, Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa ?–? ? ? son of Kuk-Nahhunte (?) 46 Shirukduh Sukkalmah ?–? c. 1790 BC ? ? cont. Shamshi-Adad I king of Assyria 47 Shimut-Wartash I ?–? ? ? son of Shirukduh 48 Siwe-Palar-Hupak Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Susa, Prince of Elam ?–? before 1765 BC after 1765 BC son of Shirukduh 49 Kuduzulush I Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Susa ?–? ? ? son of Shirukduh 50 Kutir-Nahhunte I Sukkalmah ?–? c. 1710 BC ? son of Kuduzulush I 51 Atta-Merra-Halki ?–? ? ? son of Kuduzulush I (?) 52 Tata II Sukkal ?–? ? ? brother of Atta-Merra-Halki 53 Lila-Irtash ?–? ? ? son of Kuduzulush I 54 Temti-Agun Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Susa ?–? ? ? son of Kutir-Nahhunte I 55 Kutir-Shilhaha Sukkalmah, Sukkal ?–? ? ? son of Temti-Agun 56 Kuk-Nashur III Sukkal of Elam, Sukkal of Susa ?–? before 1646 BC after 1646 BC son of Kutir-Shilhaha 57 Temti-Raptash ?–? ? ? son of Kutir-Shilhaha 58 Shimut-Wartash II ?–? ? ? son of Kuk-Nashur III 59 Shirtuh King of Susa ?–? ? ? son of Kuk-Nashur III 60 Kuduzulush II Sukkalmah, King of Susa ?–? ? ? son of Shimut-Wartash II 61 Tan-Uli Sukkalmah, Sukkal ?–? ? ? ? 62 Temti-Halki Sukkalmah, Sukkal of Elam and Simashki and Susa ?–? ? ? son of Tan-Uli 63 Kuk-Nashur IV[5] Sukkalmah ?–? ? ? son of Tan-Uli 64 Kutik-Matlat[4] ?–? c. 1500 BC ? son of Tan-Uli Middle Elamite Period, c. 1500–c. 1000 BC Kidinuid dynasty,[9] c. 1500–c. 1400 BC 65 Kidinu king of Anshan & Susa ?–? 15th century BC ? ? 66 Inshushinak-Sunkir-Nappipir king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? 67 Tan-Ruhuratir II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? 15th century BC ? ? 68 Shalla king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? 76 Temti-Ahar king of Anshan & Susa ?–? c. 1370 BC ? ? cont. Kadashman-Enlil I Kassite king of Babylon Igehalkid dynasty,[9] c. 1400–c. 1200 BC 69 Ata-Halki[12] king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? 70 Attar-Kittah I[12] king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Ata-Halki 71 Ige-Halki king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? 72 Pahir-Ishshan I king of Anshan & Susa ?–? c. 1390 BC ? son of Ige-Halki cont. Kurigalzu I Kassite king of Babylon 73 Kidin-Hutran I king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Pahir-Ishshan I[13] 74 Attar-Kittah II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Ige-Halki 75 Humban-Numena I king of Anshan & Susa ?–? c. 1370 BC ? son of Attar-Kittah II cont. Burna-Buriash II Kassite king of Babylon 77 Untash-Napirisha or Untash-Humban king of Anshan & Susa ?–? c. 1340 BC ? son of Humban-Numena I 78 Kidin-Hutran II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Untash-Naprisha[13] 79 Napirisha-Untash or Humban-Untash king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Kidin-Hutran II[13] 80 Pahir-Ishshan II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? 81 Unpatar-Napirisha or Unpatar-Humban king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Pahir-Ishshan II 82 Kidin-Hutran III king of Anshan & Susa ?–? c. 1224 BC c. 1217 BC son of Pahir-Ishshan II cont. Enlil-nadin-shumi & Adad-shuma-iddina Kassite kings of Babylon[10] Shutrukid dynasty,[9] c. 1200–c. 970 BC 83 Hallutush-Inshushinak king of Anshan & Susa ?–? c. 1200 BC ? ? 84 Shutruk-Nahhunte I king of Anshan & Susa ?–? before c. 1158 BC after c. 1158 BC son of Hallutush-Inshushinak 85 Kutir-Nahhunte II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? before c. 1155 BC after c. 1155 BC son of Shutruk-Nahhunte I 86 Shilhak-Inshushinak I king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? son of Shutruk-Nahhunte I 87 Hutelutush-Inshushinak king of Anshan & Susa ?–? before c. 1110 BC after c. 1110 BC son of Kutir-Nahhunte II 88 Shilhina-Hamru-Lakamar king of Anshan & Susa ?–? after 1110 BC ? son of Shilhak-Inshushinak I 89 Humban-Numena II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? early 11th century BC ? ? 90 Shutruk-Nahhunte II king of Anshan & Susa ?–? middle of 11th century BC ? son of Humban-Numena II 91 Shutur-Nahhunte I king of Anshan & Susa ?–? middle of 11th century BC ? son of Humban-Numena II Created the Kul-e Farah inscription 92 Mar-biti-apla-usur[14] "son" of Elam ?–? before 983 BC after 978 BC ? ? Akshir-Shimut king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? ? Akshir-Nahhunte king of Anshan & Susa ?–? ? ? ? ? Kara-Indash king of Elam ?–? ? ? ? Neo-Elamite Period, c. 1000–c. 500 BC Humban-Tahrid (Neo-Elamite) dynasty,[15] c. 830–521 BC 96 The unnamed king of Elam king of Anshan & Susa ?–? before c. 821 BC after c. 821 BC ? cont. Shamshi-Adad V king of Assyria 97 Humban-Tahrah I king of Elam ?–743 BC ? 743 BC ? 98 Humban-Nikash I king of Elam ?–717 BC 743 BC 717 BC son of Humban-Tahrah I 99 Shutur-Nahhunte II king of Anshan & Susa ?–699 BC 717 BC 699 BC son (Ruhushak) of Humban-Nikash I 100 Hallushu-Inshushinak king of Anshan & Susa ?–oct. 693 BC 699 BC oct. 693 BC brother of Shutur-Nahhunte II 101 Kutir-Nahhunte III king of Anshan & Susa ?–July 692 BC oct. 693 BC July 692 BC son of Hallushu-Inshushinak 102 Humban-Numena III king of Anshan & Susa ?–feb. 688 BC July 692 BC feb. 688 BC son of Hallushu-Inshushinak 103 Humban-Haltash I king of Anshan & Susa ?–oct. 681 BC feb. 688 BC oct. 681 BC son of Humban-Numena III (?) 104 Humban-Haltash II king of Anshan & Susa ?–sept. 675 BC oct. 681 BC sept. 675 BC son of Humban-Haltash I 105 Urtak[16] king of Anshan & Susa ?–663 BC sept. 675 BC 664 BC[16] brother of Humban-Haltash II 106 Teumman king of Anshan & Susa ?–sept. 653 BC 663 BC sept. 653 BC 107 Humban-Nikash II king of Anshan & Susa ?–651 BC sept. 653 BC 651 BC son of Urtak 108 Tammaritu II king of Anshan & Susa ?–after 645/4 BC 652 BC 649 BC son of Humban-Hapua son of Urtak 109 Indabibi king of Anshan & Susa ?–after July 648 BC 649 BC after July 648 BC ? 110 Humban-haltash III king of Anshan & Susa ?–after 645/4 BC after July 648 BC 645/4 BC son of Atta-hamiti-Inshushinak 108 Tammaritu II king of Anshan & Susa ?–after 645/4 BC 647 BC 647 BC son of Humban-Hapua son of Urtak 111 Humban-Nikash III king of Anshan & Susa ?–after 645/4 BC 647 BC 647 BC son of Atta-Merra-Halki 112 Umhuluma king of Anshan & Susa ?–? 647 BC 647 BC ? 113 Indattu-Inshushinak IV king of Anshan & Susa ?–? 647 BC after autumn 646 BC ? 114 Humban-Hapua king of Anshan & Susa ?–? 647 BC 647 BC ? 115 Pa'e king of Anshan & Susa ?–after 645/4 BC autumn ..
   
3. Title: Livius: Awan King List
   Author: This page was created in 2009; last modified on 14 July 2016.
   Publication: Name: https://www.livius.org/sources/content/awan-king-list/;
   Note: The Awan King List, written on a cuneiform tablet found in Susa and now in the Louvre, mentions several kings who ruled in the last third of the third millennium in Elam: in the left column the rulers of Awan and in the right column the kings of Simaški. It was written in the second quarter of the second millennium, in Babylonian cuneiform. The kings are: Pieli? Girnamme Tari/ip Tazitta Ukkutahieš Ebarti Hišur Tazitta Šušuntarana Lu?-x-luuhhan Na-?-pilhuš Kindattu Kikkutanteimti Idaddu Luhhiššan Tan-Ruhurater Hišepratep Ebarti Hielu? Idaddu Hita-Idaddu-napir Puzur-Inšušinak Idaddu-Temti
   
4. Title: Wikiwand: Awan dynasty
   Author: From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
   Publication: Name: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Awan_dynasty;
   Note: The Awan Dynasty(Sumerian: 𒀀𒉿𒀭𒆠, awan) was the first dynasty of Elam of which anything is known today, appearing at the dawn of historical record. The Dynasty corresponds to the early part of the Old Elamite period (dated c.2700 – c. 1600 BC), it was succeeded by the Shimashki Dynasty (2200-1900 BC) and later the Sukkalmah Dynasty. The Elamites were likely major rivals of neighboring Sumer from remotest antiquity; they were said to have been defeated by Enmebaragesi of Kish (c. 25th century BC), who is the earliest archaeologically attested Sumerian king, as well as by a later monarch, Eannatum I of Lagash. Awan was a city or possibly a region of Elam whose precise location is not certain, but it has been variously conjectured to be north of Susa, in south Luristan, close to Dezful, or Godin Tepe. Elam and Sumer According to the "Sumerian King List," a dynasty from Awan exerted hegemony in Sumer at one time. It mentions three Awan kings, who supposedly reigned for a total of 356 years. Their names have not survived on the extant copies, apart from the partial name of the third king, "Ku-ul...", who it says ruled for 36 years. This information is not considered reliable, but it does suggest that Awan had political importance in the 3rd millennium BC. A royal list found at Susa gives 12 names of the kings in the Awan dynasty. As there are very few other sources for this period, most of these names are not certain. Little more of these kings' reigns is known, but Elam seems to have kept up a heavy trade with the Sumerian city-states during this time, importing mainly foods, and exporting cattle, wool, slaves and silver, among other things. A text of the time refers to a shipment of tin to the governor of the Elamite city of Urua, which was committed to work the material and return it in the form of bronze — perhaps indicating a technological edge enjoyed by the Elamites over the Sumerians. It also is known that the Awan kings carried out incursions in Mesopotamia, where they ran up against the most powerful city-states of this period, Kish and Lagash. One such incident is recorded in a tablet addressed to Enetarzi, a minor ruler or governor of Lagash, testifying that a party of 600 Elamites had been intercepted and defeated while attempting to abscond from the port with plunder. Events become a little clearer at the time of the Akkadian Empire (c. 2300 BC), when historical texts tell of campaigns carried out by the kings of Akkad on the Iranian plateau. Sargon of Akkad boasted of defeating a "Luh-ishan king of Elam, son of Hishiprashini," and mentions plunder seized from Awan, among other places. Luhi-ishan is the eighth king on the Awan king-list, while his father's name "Hishiprashini" is a variant of that of the ninth listed king, Hishepratep - indicating either a different individual, or if the same, that the order of kings on the Awan king list has been jumbled. Sargon's son and successor, Rimush, is said to have conquered Elam, defeating its king who is named as Emahsini. Emahsini's name does not appear on the Awan kinglist, but the Rimush inscriptions claim that the combined forces of Elam and Warahshe, led by General Sidgau, were defeated at a battle "on the middle river between Awan and Susa." Scholars have adduced a number of such clues that Awan and Susa were probably adjoining territories. With these defeats, the low-lying, westerly parts of Elam became a vassal of Akkad centred at Susa. This is confirmed by a document of great historical value, a peace treaty signed between Naram-Sin of Akkad and an unnamed king or governor of Awan, probably Khita or Helu. It is the oldest document written in Elamite cuneiform that has been found. Although Awan was defeated, the Elamites were able to avoid total assimilation. The capital of Anshan, located in a steep and mountainous area, was never reached by Akkad. The Elamites remained a major source of tension, that would contribute to destabilizing the Akkadian state, until it finally collapsed under Gutian pressure. Reign of Kutik-Inshushinak, the height of Awan When the Akkadian empire started to break down around 2240 BC, it was Kutik-Inshushinak (or Puzur-Inshushinak), the governor of Susa on behalf of Akkad, who liberated Awan and Elam, ascending to the throne. By this time, Susa had started to gain influence in Elam (later, Elam would be called Susiana), and the city began to be filled with temples and monuments. Kutik-Inshushinak next defeated Kimash and Hurtum (neighboring towns rebelling against him), destroying 70 cities in a day. Next he established his position as king, defeating all his rivals and taking Anshan, the capital. Not content with this, he launched a campaign of devastation throughout northern Sumer, seizing such important cities as Eshnunna. When he finally conquered Akkad he was declared king of the four quarters, owner of the known world. Later, Ur-Nammu of Ur, founder of the 3rd dynasty of Ur defeated Elam, ending the dynasty of Awan. Kutik-Inshushinak's work was not only as a conqueror; he created Elam's organization and the administrative structure. He extended the temple of Inshushinak, where he erected a statue of her. After his defeat, the Awan dynasty disappears from history, probably cut down by the Guti or Lullubi tribes that then sowed disorder in Mesopotamia and the Zagros, and Elam was left in the hands of the Shimashki dynasty. Postscript: Awan and Anshan? The toponym "Awan" only occurs once more following the reign of Kutik-Inshushinak, in a year-name of Ibbi-Sin of Ur. The name Anshan, on the other hand, which only occurs once before this time (in an inscription of Manishtushu), becomes increasingly more commonplace beginning with king Gudea of Lagash, who claimed to have conquered it around the same time. It has accordingly been conjectured that Anshan not only replaced Awan as one of the major divisions of Elam, but that it also included the same territory. Awan king list 1. Peli 2. Tata, 3. Ukku-Tanhish, 4. Hishutash, 5. Shushun-Tarana, 6. Napi-Ilhush, 7. Kikku-Siwe-Temti, 8. Luhi-ishshan, [contemporary with Sargon of Akkad] 9. Hishep-Ratep 10. Helu 11. Hita 12. Puzur-Inshushinak [contemporary with Ur-Nammu] "Twelve kings of Awan." Elamite Governors of Susa under Akkadian rule . Sanam-Shimut (until c. 2325 BC) . Zinuba (until c. 2315 BC) . Epirmupi (from c. 2315 BC) . (contemporary with Manishtusu king of Akkad) . Eshpum (cont. with Manishtusu king of Akkad) . Uba (cont. with Manishtusu king of Akkad) . Enammuna (cont. with Naram-Sin king of Akkad) . Ur-Ili-Adad . Ilishmani . Shinpi-hish-huk . Kutik-Inshushinak