King of Assyria

In the middle of 3000 BC, Assyrians belonging to the Semitic people established the Azores city in the middle reaches of the Tigris River, and then gradually formed a slave city-state of aristocratic autocracy. From19th century BC to18th century BC, it developed into a kingdom. The territory reaches Akkad in the south and the Mediterranean Sea in the west. Soon after, it was invaded by foreign countries and its national strength was weak. It revived in the 0/5th century BC/KLOC, established absolute monarchy, expanded outward, entered Armenia in the north, even the Black Sea coast, invaded Syria and Phoenicia in the west, and arrived in Babylon in the south. 1 1 century BC, it was attacked by foreign countries and declined again. In the tenth century BC, it rose again. From the middle of the 8th century BC to the 1970s, the territory of the New Assyrian period started from Uratu in the north, extended to Elam in the southeast, the Mediterranean coast in the west, and the northern border of Egypt in the southwest, with Nineveh as its capital, thus forming an ancient military power in West Asia. After the middle of the seventh century BC, the country was devastated by the infighting of the ruling clique and the resistance of the people in the conquered areas. In 6 12 BC, the allied forces of New Babylon and Medea perished.

The Three Periods of Assyria

Ancient Assyrian period (about 2500 BC ~ 65438 BC+0500 BC)

Middle Assyria (BC 1400 ~ BC 1078)

New Assyrian period (935 ~ 6 BC12 years)

List of Assyrian monarchs:

early stage

Zubai

Nuaba

Abazu

Asaro ha

Aititi

Korbel Kabu

Usapa (circa 2020)

Kaikake

Arcaya

Puzul-Azu (formerly 1975)

Shalimi-Ahli

Ersum I (original 1939- original 1900)

Hikoum

akkad kingdom

Sargon I

Magnisi Tu Su

Ramsin.

Ersum II

Shamsh Adade I (formerly 18 13- formerly 178 1)

Ishaer-Dagan (formerly 1780- formerly 174 1)

Mte-Ashak

Remsi

Ashalam

Puzulsi

Adarui (formerly 1700)

Biru-Bari (formerly 1700- formerly 169 1)

Ribaya (formerly 1690- formerly 1674)

Martha Adade I (formerly 1673- formerly 1662)

Aipata-Thain (former 166 1- former 1650)

Market (formerly 1649- formerly 1622)

Runila Ya (formerly 162 1- formerly 16 18)

Ding Ke-Lena (original 16 15- original 1602)

Martha Adade II (formerly 160 1- formerly 1599)

Martha Adade III (formerly 1598- formerly 1586)

Shamsh Adade II (formerly 1585- formerly 1580)

Shamsh Adade III

Assyrian Nilali I (former 1547- former 1522)

Assyrian Nilari II

Middle Assyrian period

Adade I of Iriba (former 1392- former 1366)

No.1 Barit, Assyrian Road (formerly 1365- formerly 1330)

Erie-Nyirange (formerly 1330- formerly 13 19)

Aarika-Deng-Yili (original 13 19- original 1308)

Adadeni Larry I (former 1307- former 1275)

Saman Isaiah I (former 1274- former 1245)

Tukuti-Ninurta Shenyi (formerly 1244- formerly 1208)

Assyria-Nyala III

Niruta-Apa-Iki (former 1 192- former 1 180)

Assyrian Dan I (former 1 179- former 1 134)

Assyrian-Swiss-Ish I (formerly 1 133- formerly11/6)

Tigrat Palaza I (formerly 1 1 15- formerly 1077)

Adade-Apa-Iki (former 1077- former 1074)

Assyria-Dan-Kara (former 1074- former 1057)

Shamsh Adade IV (former 1057- former 1050)

Pard I of Assyria (former 1050- former 1032)

Saman Israel II (formerly 103 1- formerly 1020)

Assyrian Nilali IV (former 1020- former 10 16)

Assyrian Nilari II (former 10 16- former 973)

Assyria-Switzerland-Ish II (973- 967 BC)

Tigray Palaza II (967- 935)

Assyrian Dan II (former 934- former 9 12)

New Assyrian era

Adadeni Larry II (former 9 1 1- former 89 1)

Tututi Ninurta II (formerly 89 1- formerly 883)

Assyrian Chi Pard II (883-859 BC) moved his capital from Nineveh to Karker.

Saman Ezelle III (858-824 BC)

Chamakh Adade V (823 BC-8 BC11)

Adadeni Larry III (formerly 8 10- formerly 783)

Sam Ramat (formerly 8 10- formerly 805)

Salman Ezelle IV (783-772 BC)

Assyrian Dan III (772-755 BC)

Assyrian Nilali V (754-745 BC)

Tigray Palaza III (744-727 BC)

Salman Ezelle V (727-722 BC)

Sargon II (722-705)

Sinna Hrib (formerly 705- formerly 68 1)

A Sahadong (6865438 BC+668 BC)

Azubani (668-627 BC)

Assyria-Ethel-errani (627-623 BC)

Sinsarishkun (623 BC-665438 BC+02 BC)

After Nineveh, the capital of the Assyrian Empire, was captured by the allied forces of Medea and New Babylon in 6 12, an Assyrian general ruled for several years (about 6 12-about 609) under the name of Barit II of Assyria.

The best I can do is beyond the limit. It took me several hours to score, hehe.