měi 'ěr Sumer    měi 'ěr zǎo wáng cháo shí Early Dynastic period (Early Bronze Age II-IV)    shù Assyria    lún Babylonia   ā guó Caliphate   


  cóng kǎo xiàn jīng dào de shǐ liào lái kàncóng gōng yuán qián 2900 nián kāi shǐ měi 'ěr chéng bāng jìn zhū guó zhēng de shí dài
  
   jiào de chéng shì yòu 'āi shí shí 'ěr 'ěrzhè xiē chéng shì yīn shuǐ quánmào dào yóu mín de jìn gòng děng shì jìn xíng liǎo jīhū qiān nián dewéi shí duàn de xiāng zhēng zhànkǎo jīng néng zhì gòu chū dāng shí de shǐ qíng kuàngdàn shì yóu kǎo xiàn de shǐ liào yòu xiànjīn tiān rén men suǒ zhī dào de duàn shǐ néng réng rán shì dāng shí shí qíng kuàng de bīng shān jiǎo 'ér
  
   shí bèi rèn wéi céng jīng shì jiào qiáng de chéng bāngyīn wéi hòu lái duō měi 'ěr jūn zhù shèn zhì bìng méi yòu shí tǒng zhì guò shíquè chēng shí zhī wáng。( guò xiàn zài yòu shǐ xué jiā rèn wéizhè bìng shuō míng shí céng jīng chēng chēng shí zhī wáng néng yòu de zōng jiào fāng miàn de yuán yīnzuì zǎo de yàn zhèng shì cún zài de guó wáng jiù shì shí guó wáng 'ēn měi
  
   hòu lái xiē jiào qiáng de chéng bāng shì 'ěrwēn shí děng
  
   kǎo xué jiā zài shí xiàn liǎo wáng shì de míng wénshǐ jīn tiān de rén men zhī dào cóng gōng yuán qián 2500 nián dào gōng yuán qián 2350 nián zhī jiān yuē bǎi shí nián jiān de wán zhěng de shí guó wáng liè biǎo xiāng guān de shǐ shì shǐ shí chéng wéi měi 'ěr chéng bāng zhōngjīn tiān de rén men liǎo jiě de wéi jiào wán zhěng de chéng bāng .
  
  “ yuē gōng yuán qián 2500 nián zuǒ yòu shí qiáng lái 'ěr nán shí wáng shí shí zài měi 'ěr zhōng chēng dào liǎo 'ān wáng 'ēn tiě měi wáng shí shí zhēng liǎo shǎo fāng měi 'ěr yòu tǒng de shìhòu láiguó wáng jiā 'ěr 'ān yīn zhì guó shànyǐn liǎo bào dòng míng jiào de rén tuī fān liǎo jiā 'ěr 'ān de tǒng zhìzài píng mín de yōng xià dēng shàng liǎo wáng wèibìng jìn xíng liǎo zhī rén lèi shǐ shàng zhèng zhì gǎi yùn dòngshì wéi píng mín de zhèng dāng shí nèi luàn zhī shí měi 'ěr guó bào liǎo guī de zhàn zhēngwēn wáng jiā 'ěr zhā zhēng shíshā xuè quán chéng zài wèi jǐn liù nián de gǎi yīn 'ér fèi 。”
  
   wēn de guó wáng jiā 'ěr zhā ( Lugal-Zage-Si, gōng yuán qián 2259 gōng yuán qián 2235 niánxiāo miè shí de wáng cháozhàn lǐng bìng jiāng zuò wéi de shǒu chēng de guó cóng wān zhí màn yán dào zhōng hǎi
  
   dàn shì shǎn de 'ā guó wáng 'ěr gòng bài liǎo jiā 'ěr zhā liǎo ér měi 'ěr rén chéng bāng de shǐ jiù jiù jié shù liǎo


  Early Dynastic period (Early Bronze Age II-IV)
   * Early Dynastic I period: 2900 – 2800 BC
   * Early Dynastic II period: 2800 – 2600 BC (Gilgamesh)
   * Early Dynastic IIIa period: 2600 – 2500 BC
   * Early Dynastic IIIb period: ca. 2500 – 2334 BC
  
  The Dynastic period begins ca. 2900 BC and includes such legendary figures as Enmerkar and Gilgamesh—who are supposed to have reigned shortly before the historic record opens ca. 2700 BC, when the now decipherable syllabic writing started to develop from the early pictograms. The center of Sumerian culture remained in southern Mesopotamia, even though rulers soon began expanding into neighboring areas, and neighboring Semitic groups adopted much of Sumerian culture for their own.
  
  The earliest Dynastic king on the Sumerian king list whose name is known from any other legendary source is Etana, 13th king of the first Dynasty of Kish. The earliest king authenticated through archaeological evidence is Enmebaragesi of Kish (ca. 26th century BC), whose name is also mentioned in the Gilgamesh epic—leading to the suggestion that Gilgamesh himself might have been a historical king of Uruk.
  
  1st Dynasty of Lagash
  ca. 2500 – 2270 BC
  
  The dynasty of Lagash, though omitted from the king list, is well attested through several important monuments and many archaeological finds.
  
  Although short-lived, one of the first empires known to history was that of Eannatum of Lagash, who annexed practically all of Sumer, including Kish, Uruk, Ur, and Larsa, and reduced to tribute the city-state of Umma, arch-rival of Lagash. In addition, his realm extended to parts of Elam and along the Persian Gulf. He seems to have used terror as a matter of policy—his stele of the vultures has been found, showing violent treatment of enemies. His empire collapsed shortly after his death.
  
  Later, Lugal-Zage-Si, the priest-king of Umma, overthrew the primacy of the Lagash dynasty in the area, then conquered Uruk, making it his capital, and claimed an empire extending from the Persian Gulf to the Mediterranean. He was the last ethnically Sumerian king before the arrival of the Semitic king, Sargon of Akkad.

hòuyīcháozhèng >>:ā wáng guó shí dài

pínglún (0)