Lugalnamniršumma

Lugalnamniršumma was an ancient Iraqi ruler. He ruled sometime during the Early Dynastic IIIb period (c. 2500 – c. 2350 BCE); additionally, temp. Akalamdug, Urnanshe, Akurgal, Paraganedu, and Ennail. Ursangpae may have preceded Lugalnamniršumma as a king of Uruk. Lugalnamniršumma may have also been succeeded by Lugalsilâsi I as a great king of Kish.

Lugalnamniršumma
Great King of Kish
Reign	c. 2494 – c. 2455 BCE
Predecessor	Enmebaragesi
Successor	Lugalsilâsi I
King of Uruk
Reign	c. 2494 – c. 2455 BCE
Predecessor	Ursangpae
Successor	Lugalsilâsi I
King of Lagash
Reign	c. 2494 – c. 2465 BCE
Predecessor	Urnanshe
Successor	Akurgal
Born	Uruk
Era name and dates Early Dynastic IIIb: c. 2500 – c. 2350 BCE (MC)
Sumerian	𒈗𒉆𒉪𒋧
Dynasty	Second dynasty of Uruk
Religion	Sumerian religion

References

Sources

Bibliography

• Marchesi, Gianni (2015). Sallaberger, Walther; Schrakamp, Ingo (eds.). "Toward a Chronology of Early Dynastic Rulers in Mesopotamia". History and Philology (ARCANE 3; Turnhout).

Further reading

External links

• Renn, Jürgen; Dahl, Jacob L. (2021) [1998]. Dahl, Jacob L.; Englund, Bob; Firth, Richard; Gombert, Bruno (eds.). "Rulers of Mesopotamia" (published 1998–2021). Retrieved 2021-07-30. Images presented online by the research project Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative (CDLI) are for the non-commercial use of students, scholars, and the public. Support for the project has been generously provided by the Mellon Foundation, the National Science Foundation (NSF), the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH), the Institute of Museum and Library Services (ILMS), and by the Max Planck Society (MPS), Oxford and University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA); network services are from UCLA's Center for Digital Humanities.
• Sjöberg, Åke Waldemar; Leichty, Erle; Tinney, Steve (2021) [2003]. "Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary Project" (published 2003–2021). Retrieved 2021-07-30. The Pennsylvania Sumerian Dictionary Project (PSD) is carried out in the Babylonian Section of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology. It is funded by the NEH and private contributions. [They] work with several other projects in the development of tools and corpora. [Two] of these have useful websites: the CDLI and the ETCSL.