), son of Adad-nirari III who had taken tribute from Samaria (Rimah stela). Although this incident is not mentioned in the OT it accords with the policy of the usurper Jehu who may well have sought unsuccessfully for help against Hazael’s raids on N Israel (2 Kings 10:31f.). This page was last modified on 1 November 2017, at 22:54.

He reigned in Babylonia under the name of Ubulai. In 853 the main march was directed toward Damascus via Aleppo. 5. Shalmaneser V (Akkadian Shulmanu-asharid) was King of Assyria from 728-717 BC according to Ussher, or 727-722 BC according to conventional sources. Shalmaneser V (Akkadian: Šulmanu-ašarid; Hebrew: שַׁלְמַנְאֶסֶר, Modern: Šalman’eser, Tiberian: Šalmanʼéser; Greek: Σαλαμανασσαρ Salamanassar; Latin: Salmanasar) was king of Assyria from 727 to 722 BC. This, however, is improbable, because the activity of Hosea ceased before Shalmaneser V became king. In his fourteenth year (845 b.c.) continued his predecessor’s practice of periodical marches through Syria to collect tribute. That's it. I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like. 3. The populations he settled in Samaria instead form the origins of the Samaritans, according to a commentary in the Bible. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology. Bibliography A. L. Oppenheim, ANET (1955), 277-281; D. J. Wiseman, “Shalmaneser III’s operations against the Aramaeans” in D. W. Thomas, Documents from Old Testament Times (1958), 46-50. You could also do it yourself at any point in time. He besieged Samaria for three years, but it is not yet known why he was not in command when the city fell to Sargon II, in 723/2 unless he had retired to Nineveh where he died. Others have proposed Shalmaneser V, who attacked Samaria in 725.

This, however, is improbable, because the activity of Hosea ceased before Shalmaneser V became king. took action to strengthen Assyria after a period of domination by Aramaean tribes. Toward the end of his reign Shalmaneser seems to have stayed at Calah the city rebuilt by his father. While it has been suggested that he continued to use Ululayu for his throne name as king of Babylonia, this has not been found in any authentic official sources.[3]. Available for download, List of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical sources, Srpskohrvatski / српскохрватски, t. Shalmaneser III (858-824 b.c. Shalmaneser V (726-722 b.c.) He now had to face the Assyrians alone and to do this he made a vigorous stand on Mt. Shalmaneser I (1274-1245 b.c. Carchemish, the last nominally independent state in the Upper Euphrates valley, was incorporated into the growing provincial system under direct Assyrian control. Shalmaneser V. Shalmaneser V Background Shalmaneser V from Promptuarii Iconum Insigniorum (Guillaume Rouillé, 1553) Shalmaneser V (Akkadian: Šulmanu-ašarid; Hebrew: שַׁלְמַנְאֶסֶר, Modern Shalman'eser, Tiberian Šalmanʼéser; Greek: Σαλαμανασσαρ Salamanassar; Latin: Salmanasar) was king of Assyria from 727 to 722 BC. Shalmaneser II (1030-1020 b.c.)

After one further unsuccessful attempt to capture Damascus in 838, Sennacherib appears to have left the W alone, prob. He made Hoshea of Israel a vassal ( 2 Kings 17:3 ), but when in his seventh regnal year Hoshea ceased to pay the annual tribute Shalmaneser was quick to react. The name Shalmaneser is used for him in the Bible,[4] which attributes to him the final conquest of the kingdom of Samaria (Israel) and the deportation of Israelites. and reliefs on the Black Obelisk set up in Calah to commemorate the event, by Israelite porters.

Shalmaneser massed a force of 120,000 men and claimed to have defeated Hadadezer yet again.