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Shakkanakku

Shakkanakku
Inscription on the statue of Ishtup-Ilum with the word "Shakkanakku" (red): "Ishtup-Ilum, Shakkanakku of Mari" (𒅖𒁾𒀭 𒄊𒀴 𒈠𒌷𒆠)
Inscription "Iddi-Ilum, shakkanakku of Mari", using the Sumerian: 𒄊𒀴, šagina, on the Statue of Iddi-Ilum.

Shakkanakku (Sumerian: 𒄊𒀴, GIR.NITA or šagina,[1] Akkadian: 𒇽𒃻𒃶𒅘𒆪, Shakkanakku), was an Akkadian-language title designating a military governor.[2] Mari was ruled by a dynasty of hereditary Shakkanakkus which was originally set by the Akkadian Empire and gained independence following Akkad's collapse.[3] It is considered that the Shakkanakkus gained some form of independence and came to be considered as "Kings" from the time of Apil-Kin.[4] A critical analysis of the Shakkanakku List of Mari has been published.[5]

The title is also known around the same time in Elam, where several "Shakkanakku (Military Governor) of the country of Elam" with typically Akkadian names ruled for the Akkadian kings.[6]

The title also existed in Qatna in the 14th century BC,[7] and Dilmun under the Kassites.[8]

Shakkanakkus under the Akkadians

Shakkanakkus, or Shagina military governors are known from the time of the Akkadian Empire. For example, Shar-kali-sharri had a military governor in Nippur taking charge of the construction of the temple of Enlil. One of his year names reads: "Year in which Szarkaliszarri appointed Puzur-Esztar the shagina (general)" to build the temple of Enlil "Year Szarkaliszarri appointed Puzur-Eshtar, the shagina, to build the temple of Enlil".[9][10]

Main Shakkanakkus of Mari

Several Shakkanakkus of Mari are known from archaeological artifacts:

List of Shakkanakku rulers of Mari

Ruler Length of reign Notes
Ididish c. 2266–2206 BC
Shu-Dagan c. 2206–2200 BC He was the son of Ididish.[11]
Ishma-Dagan c. 2199–2154 BC He ruled for 45 years.[12][13]
Nûr-Mêr c. 2153–2148 BC He was the son of Ishme-Dagan.[12]
Ishtup-Ilum c. 2147–2136 BC He was the son of Ishme-Dagan and the brother of Nûr-Mêr.[12]
Ishgum-Addu c. 2135–2127 BC He reigned for eight years.[12]
Apîl-kîn c. 2126–2091 BC He was the son of Ishme-Dagan.[12][14] Was designated with the royal title Lugal in a votive inscription set by his daughter.[15]
Iddi-ilum c. 2090–2085 BC His name is also read as Iddin-El; his name was inscribed on his votive statue.[16]
Ili-Ishar c. 2084–2072 BC His name is inscribed on a brick.[17]
Tura-Dagan c. 2071–2051 BC He was the son of Apîl-kîn and the brother of Ili-Ishar.[18]
Puzur-Ishtar c. 2050–2025 BC He was the son of Turam-Dagan.[12] Used the royal title.[19]
Hitlal-Erra c. 2024–2017 BC He was the son of Puzur-Ishtar.[20] Used the royal title.[19]
Hanun-Dagan c. 2016–2008 BC He was the son of Puzur-Ishtar.[21] Used the royal title.[19]
Isi-Dagan c. 2000 BC This name is inscribed on a seal.[22]
Ennin-Dagan He was the son of Isi-Dagan.[23]
Itur-(...) This name is damaged, a gap separate him from Ennin-Dagan.[24]
Amer-Nunu This name is inscribed on a seal.[25][26]
Tir-Dagan He was the son of Itur-(...).[27]
Dagan-(...) This name is damaged and is the last attested Shakkanakku.[28]

Main Shakkanakkus of Elam

The title is also known around the same time in Elam, as in the inscription of the "Table au Lion", Puzur-Inshushinak appears as "Puzur-Inshushin(ak) Ensi (Governor) of Susa, Shakkanakku (Military Governor) of the country of Elam" (𒅤𒊭𒀭𒈹𒂞 𒑐𒋼𒋛 𒈹𒂞𒆠 𒄊𒀴 𒈣𒋾 𒉏𒆠 kutik-inshushinak ensi shushiki skakkanakku mati NIMki).[6] A ruler with an Akkadian name, Ili-ishmani, at the time of Naram-Sin of Akkad or Shar-Kali-Sharri, also used the same title of "Skakkanakku of the country of Elam".[29][30][31] This suggest that Ili-ishmani was a vassal of the Akkadian Empire.[32]

List of the Shakkanakkus of Elam

Ruler Length of reign Notes
Eshpum c. 2300 BC He was a dependent of the Akkadian Empire ruler Manishtushu.[33]
Ilshu-rabi c. 2206–2200 BC Shakkanakku in the Province of Parashime
Epirmupi c. 2199–2154 BC
Ili-ishmani c. 2200 BC He was in charge of Elam at the time of Naram-Sin and/or Shar-Kali-Sharri, and probably their vassal.[34][35]
Puzur-Inshushinak c. 2150 BC Shakkanakku, who gained independence from the Akkadians. He appears as "Puzur-Inshushin(ak) Ensi (Governor) of Susa, Shakkanakku (Military Governor) of the country of Elam".[6]

References

  1. ^ "Sumerian Dictionary". oracc.iaas.upenn.edu.
  2. ^ Gwendolyn Leick (16 November 2009). Historical Dictionary of Mesopotamia. Scarecrow Press. p. 113. ISBN 9780810863248.
  3. ^ Trevor Bryce (6 March 2014). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. OUP Oxford. p. 18. ISBN 9780191002922.
  4. ^ Loisel, Anne-Caroline Rendu (2013). "Ilum-Isar et Apil-Kin, deux nouvelles inscriptions de Mari/Tell Hariri". In L. Feliu / J. Llop / A. Millet Alba / J. Sanmartin (Ed), Time and History in the Ancient Near East, Proceedings of Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale 56, Barcelone, Juillet 2010, Pp.633-643: 650.
  5. ^ Philological Data for a Historical Chronology of Mesopotamia in the 3rd Millennium (PDF). pp. 26–27.
  6. ^ a b c Translation into French in Mémoires. Paris: P. Geuthner. 1899. p. 8.
  7. ^ Gromova 2007, p. 300.
  8. ^ L. Potter (5 January 2009). The Persian Gulf in History. Springer. p. 35. ISBN 9780230618459.
  9. ^ Douglas Frayne, Sargonic and Gutian periods, RIME E2.1.5, p.184
  10. ^ Hamblin, William J. (2006). Warfare in the Ancient Near East to 1600 BC: Holy Warriors at the Dawn of History. Routledge. p. 109. ISBN 978-1-134-52062-6.
  11. ^ Leick 2002, p. 152.
  12. ^ a b c d e f Oliva 2008, p. 86.
  13. ^ Leick 2002, p. 81.
  14. ^ Leick 2002, p. 18.
  15. ^ Michalowski 1995, p. 187.
  16. ^ Leick 2002, p. 76.
  17. ^ Leick 2002, p. 78.
  18. ^ Leick 2002, p. 168.
  19. ^ a b c Oliva 2008, p. 91.
  20. ^ Oliva 2008, p. 92.
  21. ^ Leick 2002, p. 67.
  22. ^ Frayne 1990, p. 594.
  23. ^ Frayne 1990, p. 596.
  24. ^ Frayne 1990, p. 597.
  25. ^ Oliva 2008, p. 87.
  26. ^ Frayne 1990, p. 598.
  27. ^ Frayne 1990, p. 599.
  28. ^ Frayne 1990, p. 600.
  29. ^ "CDLI-Archival View". cdli.ucla.edu.
  30. ^ Álvarez-Mon, Javier (2020). The Art of Elam CA. 4200–525 BC. Routledge. p. 216. ISBN 978-1-000-03485-1.
  31. ^ "Site officiel du musée du Louvre". cartelfr.louvre.fr.
  32. ^ Potts, D. T. (2016). The Archaeology of Elam: Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State. Cambridge University Press. p. 100. ISBN 978-1-107-09469-7.
  33. ^ Álvarez-Mon, Javier (2020). The Art of Elam CA. 4200–525 BC. Routledge. p. 209. ISBN 978-1-000-03485-1.
  34. ^ Álvarez-Mon, Javier (2020). The Art of Elam CA. 4200–525 BC. Routledge. p. 216. ISBN 978-1-000-03485-1.
  35. ^ Potts, D. T. (2016). The Archaeology of Elam: Formation and Transformation of an Ancient Iranian State. Cambridge University Press. p. 100. ISBN 978-1-107-09469-7.

Sources

  • Frayne, Douglas (1990). Old Babylonian Period (2003–1595 BC). The Royal Inscriptions of Mesopotamia Early Periods. Vol. 4. University of Toronto Press. ISBN 978-0-8020-5873-7.
  • Gromova, Daria (2007). "Hittite Role In Political History of Syria In the Amarna Age Reconsidered". Ugarit-Forschungen. 39. Ugarit-Verlag. ISBN 978-3-86835-001-2.
  • Leick, Gwendolyn (2002). Who's Who in the Ancient Near East. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-78796-8.
  • Michalowski, Piotr (1995). Van Lerberghe, Karel; Schoors, Antoon (eds.). Immigration and Emigration Within the Ancient Near East: Festschrift E. Lipiński. Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta. Vol. 65. Peeters Publishers & Department of Oriental Studies, Leuven. ISBN 978-90-6831-727-5. ISSN 0777-978X.
  • Oliva, Juan (2008). Textos Para Una Historia Política de Siria-Palestina I (in Spanish). Ediciones Akal. ISBN 978-84-460-1949-7.
Quelle: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shakkanakku