Shamshi

The Assyrian Shamshi-Adad I (1813–1781) conquered Mari and made his son Yasmah Addu its ruler (See 1813–1741).

c. Ebla and Mari 2001

Shamshi-Adad V (823–811) took the throne after defeating his brother, though parts of the empire were lost.

f. The Neo-Assyrians and the Neo-Babylonians 2001

Shamshi-Adad I (1813–1781) conquered Mari and expanded Assyrian power to the west.

d. The Amorite Kingdoms 2001

Some of the earliest of these Ishshaki known to us are Ishmi-Dagan and his son Shamshi-Adad I (or Shamshi-Ramman).

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne 1840-1916 1913

After Shalmneser II came his son Shamshi-Ramman II (824 B.C.), who, in order to quell the rebellion caused by his elder son,

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne 1840-1916 1913

Shalmaneser's son Ashur-danin-apli, who evidently desired to supplant the crown prince Shamshi-Adad.

Myths of Babylonia and Assyria Donald Alexander Mackenzie 1904

Shamshi-Adad conducted in all five campaigns in Babylonia and

Myths of Babylonia and Assyria Donald Alexander Mackenzie 1904

During the reign of Shamshi-Adad the Assyrians came into conflict with the Urarti, who were governed at the time by "Ushpina of Nairi"

Myths of Babylonia and Assyria Donald Alexander Mackenzie 1904

After the days of Shamshi-Ramman we hear of Nin-ib chiefly in the formal lists of gods which the later kings of Assyria, from Sargon [275] on, are fond of placing at the beginning and end of their inscriptions.

The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria Morris Jastrow 1891

_Shamshi-Ramman_, king of Assyria, gives prominence to Ninib cult, 214.

The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria Morris Jastrow 1891