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Šalim-ahum was a ruler of the city state of Assur around 1900 BC (short chronology).〔 He is the earliest independent ruler to be attested in a contemporary inscription. The Assyrian Kinglist records his name as ''Šallim-aḫḫe'', inscribed ''šal-lim-''PAB-MEŠ, meaning “keep the brothers safe”, and he appears amongst the six kings “whose eponyms are not found”, meaning that the length of his reign was unknown. He reigned near the beginning of the 2nd Millennium BC. He was described as the son of Puzur-Ashur I (''dumu Puzu Assur'') in his only known inscription. Carved in curious archaic character mirror-writing in old Assyrian on an alabaster block found during the German excavations at Assur under Walter Andrae, this sole exemplar of his contemporary inscriptions records that the god Ashur “requested of him” the construction of a temple and that he had “beer vats and storage area” built in the “temple area.” He ruled during a period when nascent Assyrian merchant companies were branching out into Anatolia to trade textiles and tin from Assur for silver.〔 He was succeeded by his son, Ilu-šūma, as recorded in his brick and limestone inscriptions〔 and he appears in the genealogy of his grandson, Erišum I.〔 His name appears in an inscription of Adad-nārārī I and one of Šulmanu-ašaredu I but only in the context of references to his son, Ilu-šūma.〔 Shalim-ahum and his successors bore the title ''išši’ak aššur'', vice regent of Assur, as well as ''ensi''. ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Shalim-ahum」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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