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Sennacherib 232 Sennacherib 233
Several paving stones of breccia from Babylon are inscribed with a text giving Sennacherib's name and his title "king of Assyria." Since he had Babylon destroyed after he captured it in 689, the inscription probably dates to his first reign over Babylonia (704–703) or when his vassal Bēl-ibni or his son Aššur-nādin-šumi sat on the throne of Babylon (702–694); Babylon is reported to have been "kingless" from 688–681.
Access the composite text [/ribo/babylon6/Q004037] of Sennacherib 232.
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Source
A small stone lion-head finial from Sippar (or Nineveh) is inscribed with a one-line inscription of Sennacherib. The text states that Sennacherib gave the object to Esarhaddon. Since Esarhaddon appears to be referred to as "senior-ranking son," the object was probably commissioned after his official nomination as heir designate.
Access the composite text [/ribo/babylon6/Q004038] of Sennacherib 233.
Source
Jamie Novotny
Jamie Novotny, 'Inscriptions', RIBo, Babylon 6: The Inscriptions of the Period of the Uncertain Dynasties, The RIBo Project, a sub-project of MOCCI, 2024 [http://oracc.museum.upenn.edu/ribo/babylon6/PeriodofAssyrianDomination/Sennacherib/Inscriptions/]