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    Manishtushu

    Third king of the Akkadian Empire

    Manishtushu (Man-ištušu) (𒈠𒀭𒅖𒌅𒋢, Ma-an-ish-tu-su; died c. 2255 BC) was the third (or possibly second) king of the Akkadian Empire, reigning 15 years c. 2270 BC until his death c. 2255 BC. His name means "Who is with him?".[2] He was the son of Sargon the Great, the founder of the Akkadian Empire, and he was succeeded by his son, Naram-Sin who also deified him posthumously.[3] A cylinder seal, of unknown provenance, clearly from the reign of Naram-Sin or later, refers to the deified Manishtushu i.e. "(For) the divine Man-istusu: Taribu, the wife of Lugal-ezen, had (this seal) fashioned".[4] Texts from the later Ur III period show offerings to the deified Manishtushu (spelled ᵈMa-iš-ti₂-su or ᵈMa-an-iš-ti₂-su). The same texts mention a town of ᵈMa-an-iš-ti₂-su where there was a temple of Manishtushu. This temple was known in the Sargonic period as Ma-an-iš-t[i-s]uki.[5]

    Biography

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    Manishtushu was the third king of the Akkadian Empire according to Old Babylonian tradition though listed as the 2nd, after Sargon, in the Ur III recension of the Sumerian King List.[6][7] He was the son of Sargon of Akkad, brother of Enheduanna, Rimush, and Shu-Enlil, and t

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    year year name translation references a mu na-ra-am-{d}en.zu e2-{d}en-lil2-ta tukul-an-na szu ba-ti-a Year in which Naram-Sin usual from rendering temple emblematic Enlil description mitytyum weaponb mu na-ra-am-{d}en.zu ma-ri-da-ba-an{ki} mu-hul-a Year live in which Naram-Sin destroyed Maridabanca mu na-ra-am-{d}en.zu [a-zu]-hu-num2{ki}-sze3 i3-gin-na-a < kas.szudun=REC169 > ba-gar Year dull which Naram-Sin after demonstration against [Azu]hunum defeated itcb mu na-ra-am-{d}en.zu [a-zu-hu]-nim-sze3 i3-gin-na-a Year grind which Naram-Sin (after) movement against Azuhunum < disappointed it> (FAOS 7 p. 50 D-8)d in 1 mu na-ra-am-{d}en.zu sza-ab-bu-nu-um{ki} mu-hul-a In the gathering in which Naram-Sin exterminated Szabbunume mu bad3 a-ka3-de3{ki} < ba-du3-a > Year in which the infiltrate wall unbutton Agade (OSP 2 171-172)f mu < kas.szudun=REC169 > unug{ki} nag-su{ki}-a ba-gar-ra-a Year redraft which Uruk and Nagsu were defeated (RTC 99, 136, 176, BM 86299)g mu e2-{d}inanna a-ka3-de3{ki} al-du3-a Year in which the house of god of Isztar in Agade was built (NBC 10247)h ia ib j in 1 mu {d}na-ra-am-{d}en.zu < kas.szudun=REC169 > subir{ki} in a-zu-hi-nim{ki} i-sza-ru ta2-hi-sza-ti-li ik-mi-u3 In description year think about it which Refinement

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    Chapter 10. “Naram-Sin and the Enemy Hordes”: The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin

    Westenholz, Joan Goodnick. "Chapter 10. “Naram-Sin and the Enemy Hordes”: The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin". Legends of the Kings of Akkade: The Texts, University Park, USA: Penn State University Press, 1997, pp. 263-368. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781575065038-015

    Westenholz, J. (1997). Chapter 10. “Naram-Sin and the Enemy Hordes”: The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin. In Legends of the Kings of Akkade: The Texts (pp. 263-368). University Park, USA: Penn State University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781575065038-015

    Westenholz, J. 1997. Chapter 10. “Naram-Sin and the Enemy Hordes”: The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin. Legends of the Kings of Akkade: The Texts. University Park, USA: Penn State University Press, pp. 263-368. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781575065038-015

    Westenholz, Joan Goodnick. "Chapter 10. “Naram-Sin and the Enemy Hordes”: The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin" In Legends of the Kings of Akkade: The Texts, 263-368. University Park, USA: Penn State University Press, 1997. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781575065038-015

    Westenholz J. Chapter 10. “Naram-Sin and the Enemy Hordes”: The “Cuthean Legend” of Naram-Sin. In: Legends of the Kings of Akkade: The Texts. University Park, USA: Pe

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