Значение слова "AMURRU" найдено в 3 источниках

AMURRU

найдено в "Universal-Lexicon"
Amurru: übersetzung

Amụrru,
 
1) Amoriter, auch Ostkanaanäer, nach 2000 v. Chr. über Nordsyrien nach Mesopotamien eingedrungene semitische Nomaden, die dort zahlreiche lokale Fürstentümer gründeten; u. a. geht auch die 1. Dynastie von Babylon (Hammurapi) auf sie zurück. Der Hauptgott dieser Stammesgruppen hieß sumerisch Martu, sonst Amurru.
 
 2) kanaanäischer Kleinstaat in Syrien-Palästina (Amarna- und Ramessidenzeit, etwa 1350-1200 v. Chr.). Seine Herrscher nutzten die Rivalität der Großmächte Ägypten und Hatti (Hethiterreich) für ihre Zwecke aus.
 
 3) Amoriter, ungenaue Bezeichnung für alle vorisraelitische Kanaanäer.


найдено в "Historical Dictionary of Mesopotamia"
AMURRU: translation

   1. Original home of the Amorites.
   2. Semitic godand tutelary deity of the Amorites whose name first appeared in the personal names of people during the Akkadian period. He had at least three temples in Babylon. To assimilate this “man of the desert,” he was officially married to a Sumerian goddess: one myth describes how he wooed and won the daughter of Numushda, much against the latter’s initial misgivings about someone belonging to a people “who do not know bread.” In the Babylonian tradition his wife was Belet-Seri (“Lady of the Desert”).
   3. The term amurru was also used to designate the language and at later times the western border of Babylonia.


найдено в "Ancient Egypt"
Amurru: translation

   A kingdom in Syria that was the northenmost area conquered by Thutmose III. In the time of Amenhotep III and Akhenaten, it was ruled by Abdi-Ashirta and his son, Aziru, who expanded their power with the help of the Habiru. Aziru later defected to the Hittite king Suppiluliuma I and became his vassal. A later ruler, Benteshina, returned to the Egyptian allegiance under Ramesses II but was deposed by the Hittites in the aftermath of the battle of Kadesh. He was later restored by Hattusili III. By the time of the Egyptian–Hittite peace treaty, Egypt finally recognized the loss of Amurru.
Historical Dictionary Of Ancient Egypt by Morris L. Bierbrier


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