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Mace of King Gishakidu giving the city of Umma's account of its long-running border dispute with Lagash. The vase redefines the frontier by recording
Mace of King Gishakidu giving the city of Umma's account of its long-running border dispute with Lagash. The vase redefines the frontier by recording the locations of stelae to the god Shara, as well as the distances between them. c. 2400 BC. From Umma, Iraq. Ref. 140889, British Museum, London. Authorship lost, pre-Lugalzagesi Ummaite prince, could also be Il, king of Umma, but now generally attributed to Gishakidu.
Votive plate of Queen Bara-irnun of Umma, "wife of Gishakidu, king of Umma, daughter of Ur-Lumma, king of Umma, grand-daughter of Enakalle, king of Um
Votive plate of Queen Bara-irnun of Umma, "wife of Gishakidu, king of Umma, daughter of Ur-Lumma, king of Umma, grand-daughter of Enakalle, king of Umma, daughter-in-law of Il, king of Umma", to God Shara, in gratitude for sparing her life. Louvre Museum.
Name of Gishakidu on the plaque (second column), and standard Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform (๐’„‘๐’Šฎ๐’† ๐’„ญ giลก-ลกa10-ki-du10)
Name of Gishakidu on the plaque (second column), and standard Sumero-Akkadian cuneiform (๐’„‘๐’Šฎ๐’† ๐’„ญ giลก-ลกa10-ki-du10)
The Gishakidu macehead, British Museum
The Gishakidu macehead, British Museum
Ukush
"Lugalzagesi, king of Uruk, king of the Land, (...) son of Ukush, ensi of Umma", ("son of Ukush": ๐’Œ‰ ๐’Œ‘๐’Œ‘, dumu u2-kuลก3) in the Nippur vase of Lugalzages
"Lugalzagesi, king of Uruk, king of the Land, (...) son of Ukush, ensi of Umma", ("son of Ukush": ๐’Œ‰ ๐’Œ‘๐’Œ‘, dumu u2-kuลก3) in the Nippur vase of Lugalzagesi
Nippur vase of Lugalzagesi, where Lugalzagesi describes himself as "son of Ukush" (๐’Œ‰ ๐’Œ‘๐’Œ‘, dumu u2-kuลก3, in the 9th column from top right)
Nippur vase of Lugalzagesi, where Lugalzagesi describes himself as "son of Ukush" (๐’Œ‰ ๐’Œ‘๐’Œ‘, dumu u2-kuลก3, in the 9th column from top right)