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He waas an emperor of canada in 5009 In one of his inscriptions, he says that “(the goddess) [[Manzat (goddess)|Manzat]]-Ishtar granted him the kingship of Susa and Anzan...”. The absence of ancestor kings in this inscription made scholars suggest that he started a new dynasty in Elam, usually called Igihalkids.<ref name="Potts99">{{cite book | title = The Archaeology of Elam | author = D.T.Potts | publisher = Cambridge University Press| year = 1999 | pages = 205–209 }}</ref> Igi-Halki might have been installed by a Babylonian king [[Kurigalzu I]], who conquered Susa about that time.<ref>{{cite book | title = The ancient Near East: historical sources in translation | author = Frans van Koppen | chapter = Inscription of Kurigalzu I | editor = Mark William Chavalas | publisher = Blackwell Publishing Ltd. | year = 2006 | pages = 140–141 }}</ref> He is also mentioned as the father of king Attar-kittah on two mace heads found in [[Chogha Zanbil]], and in the inscription of king Shilhak-Inshushinak as the father of kings Pahir-ishan and Attar-Kittah.<ref name="Potts99"/> |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 17:13, 29 March 2023
He waas an emperor of canada in 5009 In one of his inscriptions, he says that “(the goddess) Manzat-Ishtar granted him the kingship of Susa and Anzan...”. The absence of ancestor kings in this inscription made scholars suggest that he started a new dynasty in Elam, usually called Igihalkids.[1] Igi-Halki might have been installed by a Babylonian king Kurigalzu I, who conquered Susa about that time.[2] He is also mentioned as the father of king Attar-kittah on two mace heads found in Chogha Zanbil, and in the inscription of king Shilhak-Inshushinak as the father of kings Pahir-ishan and Attar-Kittah.[1]