Aššur-mušalbir-palê-šarri-ēpišīšu-nāṣir-ummānīšu2020-12-27T15:13:59Zjnovotnytag:atlantides.org,2020:pleiades/5e16bc4146ce4d899886dce8b82a109cAššur-mušalbir-palê-šarri-ēpišīšu-nāṣir-ummānīšutag:atlantides.org,2020:pleiades/5e16bc4146ce4d899886dce8b82a109c2020-12-27T15:13:59ZThe Assyrian king Sargon II (r. 721–705 BC) surrounded his new capital Dūr-Šarrukīn ("Fort Sargon") with a rectangular-shaped, 16,280-cubit-long inner and outer city wall. The name of the city wall (dūru) was Aššur-mušalbir-palê-šarri-ēpišīšu-nāṣir-ummānīšu ("The God Aššur Is the One Who Prolongs the Reign of Its Royal Builder (and) Protects His Troops") according to some Akkadian royal inscriptions, but Aššur-mulabbir-palê-šarri-ēpišīšu-nāṣir-perʾīšu ("The God Aššur Is the One Who Prolongs the Reign of Its Royal Builder (and) Protects His Offspring") according to other texts written in the name of Sargon II.36.514650 43.231219 36.511183 43.229137 36.511869 43.227269 36.511164 43.226623 36.509943 43.226240 36.509356 43.226395 36.508747 43.226762 36.507613 43.226820 36.500921 43.221091 36.495094 43.233074 36.494366 43.232592 36.493400 43.235038 36.494212 43.235647 36.492538 43.238061 36.497143 43.241819 36.504888 43.248642 36.507433 43.244181 36.512960 43.234759 36.514650 43.231219