Akkadian empire

Then, after only a century of prosperity, the Akkadian empire collapsed abruptly, for reasons that have been lost to history.

However, many of these early kings would have been local rulers, usually subject to the Akkadian Empire.

The Akkadian empire, they suggest, was beset by a 300-year drought and literally dried up.

It was the centre of the Akkadian Empire.

The Akkadian empire was destroyed two centuries later by a people known as the Guti.

Akkad also became the capital of the Akkadian Empire.

They built an empire out of the lands of the former Akkadian empire.

The artistic style at Ebla may have influenced the quality work of the Akkadian empire.

In the 24th century BC, the Akkadian Empire was founded.

After years of back and forth, Ebla is destroyed by the Akkadian Empire.

Urkesh was an ally of the Akkadian Empire through what is believed to have been a dynastic marriage tradition.

It evolved from the Akkadian Empire of the late 3rd millennium BC.

The Akkadian Empire was the first successful empire to last beyond a generation and see the peaceful succession of kings.

Ilulu according to the Sumerian king list was a king of the Akkadian Empire.

From the 23rd Century BC it was part of the Akkadian Empire.

Reputedly it was destroyed by invading Gutians with the fall of the Akkadian Empire.

Under Naram-Sin the Akkadian Empire reached its zenith.

Ilaba'is-takal was a son of Sargon the Great, first ruler of the Akkadian Empire.

They were a prominent nomadic tribe who lived in the Zagros mountains in the time of the Akkadian Empire.

The Akkadian Empire founded by Sargon the Great, claimed to encompass the surrounding "four quarters".

This standard was improved by Naram-Sin, but fell into disuse after the Akkadian Empire dissolved.

Classical Sumer ends with the rise of the Akkadian Empire in the 23rd century BC.

The town of Gasur was apparently founded during the Akkadian Empire in the late third millennium BC.

In Arabic, Kadiyan stands for King and it could possibly be a memory from the times of the Akkadian Empire.

Elamite history can only be traced from records dating to beginning of the Akkadian Empire in around 2300 BC onwards.