Babylon between the Sealand, Syria, and the Zagros: Samsu-iluna's last years.

This article explores the little-studied period between the 30th and 38th years of King Samsu-iluna's reign in Babylon (1720-1712 BCE). The author examines the year names of Samsu-iluna and their context, shedding new light on Babylonian policies and history during this transitional period. The article also discusses the scarcity of available texts from this time period and their provenance in Sippar and Pī-Kasî. This document contains a list of various tablets and inscriptions from ancient Mesopotamia, specifically from the reign of King Samsu-iluna. The tablets and inscriptions provide valuable insights into the architectural activities and royal patronage during this period. This document contains a list of texts from different locations, including Sippar and Pī-Kasī, that mention King Samsu-iluna. The texts describe various events, such as the destruction of walls, the defeat of towns, and the overthrow of troops. The texts also mention the strength and heroism given to King Samsu-iluna by his king Enlil. The document provides valuable information for researchers studying the reign of King Samsu-iluna and the historical events of that time. This text provides information about King Samsu-iluna and his reign in ancient Mesopotamia. After his 30th regnal year, Samsu-iluna lost control over territories in the south to the Sealand Dynasty. However, [Extracted from the article]