Statements (389)
Predicate | Object |
---|---|
gptkbp:instance_of |
gptkb:King_of_Bohemia
|
gptkbp:allies |
gptkb:the_Medes
gptkb:the_Hittites gptkb:the_Phoenicians gptkb:the_Babylonians the Egyptians |
gptkbp:associated_with |
gptkb:fortification
gptkb:Cultural_exchange gptkb:Economic_policies gptkb:Persian_Empire gptkb:Ancient_Near_East gptkb:Trade_routes gptkb:military_technology gptkb:sacred_texts gptkb:military_strategy gptkb:Siege_warfare gptkb:diplomatic_relations gptkb:Historical_records Urban planning Water management Legal systems Cultural developments Architectural achievements Social structure Art and sculpture Religious practices Historical narratives Military alliances Political strategies Cuneiform writing Territorial expansion Religious architecture Historical impact Literature and inscriptions |
gptkbp:born_in |
the 8th century BC
|
gptkbp:built |
gptkb:Nineveh
gptkb:the_city_walls_of_Nineveh gptkb:the_palace_at_Nineveh gptkb:the_palace_of_Sennacherib the city of Nineveh |
gptkbp:burial_place |
gptkb:Nineveh
Burial site in Nineveh the tomb in Nineveh |
gptkbp:campaigns |
gptkb:the_Hittites
gptkb:Babylonia |
gptkbp:capital |
gptkb:Nineveh
|
gptkbp:captures |
gptkb:Lachish
|
gptkbp:challenges |
gptkb:the_Medes
|
gptkbp:coalition |
Judah and Egypt
|
gptkbp:constructed_in |
gptkb:the_Hanging_Gardens_of_Nineveh
the city of Nineveh the Aqueduct of Sennacherib the Palace without a rival the Sennacherib's aqueduct |
gptkbp:contemporary |
gptkb:Hezekiah
gptkb:Isaiah gptkb:King_Hezekiah gptkb:the_prophet_Isaiah gptkb:Manasseh_of_Judah the Babylonian king Marduk-apla-iddina II |
gptkbp:cultural_influence |
Assyrian art
Assyrian literature Mesopotamian culture Ancient Near Eastern politics |
gptkbp:data_return |
to Nineveh
|
gptkbp:death |
681 BC
|
gptkbp:defeated |
gptkb:Hezekiah
gptkb:Babylon gptkb:the_Kingdom_of_Judah gptkb:Philistia gptkb:King_Hezekiah_of_Judah gptkb:Egypt gptkb:Israel gptkb:Syria gptkb:Hezekiah_of_Judah gptkb:Judah divine intervention Hezekiah's forces |
gptkbp:depicted_in |
gptkb:Assyrian_reliefs
|
gptkbp:descendant |
gptkb:Persian_Empire
gptkb:Adad-nirari_II gptkb:Adad-nirari_III gptkb:Tiglath-Pileser_III |
gptkbp:design |
gptkb:Ishtar_Gate
gptkb:City_walls_of_Nineveh gptkb:canal Palace without a rival |
gptkbp:died |
681 BC
|
gptkbp:died_in |
681 BC
|
gptkbp:documented_his_campaigns_in |
the Taylor Prism
|
gptkbp:dynasty |
gptkb:Neo-Assyrian
gptkb:Sargonid_dynasty |
gptkbp:employs |
siege tactics
advanced siege techniques |
gptkbp:era |
gptkb:Iron_Age
|
gptkbp:established |
the postal system
the city of Nineveh as capital the Assyrian military dominance the Assyrian postal system |
gptkbp:expanded_the_assyrian_empire_into |
gptkb:Judah
|
gptkbp:expansion |
gptkb:Persian_Empire
gptkb:the_Assyrian_Empire |
gptkbp:faced |
rebellions in Babylon
|
gptkbp:faced_rebellion_from |
Babylonian cities
|
gptkbp:father |
gptkb:Sargon_II
|
gptkbp:fought_against |
gptkb:Babylon
gptkb:Egypt gptkb:the_Medes gptkb:the_Babylonians gptkb:Egyptian_forces gptkb:the_Elamites |
gptkbp:had |
a large army
|
gptkbp:has_child |
gptkb:Esarhaddon
gptkb:Manasseh gptkb:Adad-nirari_III |
gptkbp:has_conflict_with |
gptkb:Egypt
|
gptkbp:historical_period |
gptkb:Ancient_Near_East
|
gptkbp:historical_significance |
military innovations
|
gptkbp:historical_source |
gptkb:Herodotus
gptkb:The_Bible Royal inscriptions Assyrian annals |
https://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label |
Sennacherib
|
gptkbp:influenced |
later Assyrian kings
|
gptkbp:influenced_by |
the Assyrian culture
|
gptkbp:is |
a subject of archaeological studies
a character in various historical texts a figure in both biblical and Assyrian records a historical figure of the ancient Near East a key figure in Assyrian history a symbol of hubris in biblical literature associated with the Assyrian invasion of Judah depicted in reliefs at Nineveh mentioned in 2 Chronicles 32 mentioned in 2 Kings 18-19 mentioned in Isaiah 36-37 |
gptkbp:is_associated_with |
the Assyrian siege tactics
|
gptkbp:is_documented_in |
his campaigns in the Annals of Sennacherib
|
gptkbp:is_featured_in |
gptkb:historical_texts
|
gptkbp:is_known_for |
gptkb:military_campaigns
brutal military strategies |
gptkbp:is_known_to |
a vast network of spies
a strong navy a strong military leadership a lavish court a large standing army a complex administrative system a complex relationship with Egypt a significant impact on Assyrian culture |
gptkbp:is_mentioned_in |
gptkb:the_Bible
|
gptkbp:is_often_depicted_as |
a ruthless conqueror
Assyrian art and culture |
gptkbp:is_often_referenced_in |
gptkb:historical_texts
|
gptkbp:is_remembered_for |
gptkb:siege_of_Jerusalem
his military strategies brutal campaigns against cities |
gptkbp:is_significant_for |
the Assyrian Empire's dominance
|
gptkbp:is_studied_in |
gptkb:military_strategy
historical and archaeological contexts |
gptkbp:is_targeted_at |
gptkb:Jerusalem
gptkb:Judah |
gptkbp:is_worshipped_by |
the god Ashur
|
gptkbp:key_player |
the power struggles of the region
the power dynamics of the ancient Near East |
gptkbp:known_for |
gptkb:military_campaigns
gptkb:The_Annals_of_Sennacherib gptkb:the_Assyrian_archers gptkb:the_Assyrian_cavalry gptkb:The_Sennacherib_Prism gptkb:The_Taylor_Prism gptkb:the_siege_of_Lachish building projects construction projects the Siege of Jerusalem the construction of fortifications the development of infrastructure the establishment of trade agreements the patronage of the arts the use of propaganda the use of terror tactics the promotion of trade the use of siege warfare the use of cavalry in warfare the construction of temples the establishment of a postal system the establishment of a standing army the promotion of literacy and education the expansion of trade routes the Assyrian reliefs the construction of palaces the establishment of a legal code the establishment of a system of governance the establishment of a tax system the promotion of cultural exchange the establishment of diplomatic relations the use of siege engines the establishment of a system of weights and measures the use of psychological warfare the construction of gardens the establishment of libraries the construction of aqueducts the establishment of a system of roads the promotion of agricultural practices the use of cuneiform writing the establishment of a network of spies the use of chariots in warfare the promotion of scholarship the Sennacherib Prism the Assyrian achievements the Assyrian architecture the Assyrian art the Assyrian chariots the Assyrian culture the Assyrian diplomacy the Assyrian economy the Assyrian education the Assyrian fortifications the Assyrian infantry the Assyrian innovations the Assyrian laws the Assyrian legacy the Assyrian literature the Assyrian mythology the Assyrian religion the Assyrian science the Assyrian siege engines the Assyrian siege tactics the Assyrian tactics the Assyrian technology the Assyrian trade routes the building of the Sennacherib's palace the destruction of Babylon the military innovations the establishment of Assyrian dominance in Egypt the expansion of the Assyrian Empire the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Levant the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Aegean region the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the British Isles the building of the palace at Nineveh the conflict with the Babylonians the conflict with the Cimmerians the conflict with the Elamites the conflict with the Medes the conflict with the Scythians the construction of the Aqueduct of Sennacherib the development of a road network the documentation of his reign in inscriptions the establishment of Assyrian dominance in Arabia the establishment of Assyrian dominance in Persia the establishment of Nineveh as a capital the expansion of Assyrian influence in the Levant the promotion of religious practices the use of terror as a strategy the creation of the Hanging Gardens of Nineveh (attributed) the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Mediterranean region the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Caucasus the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Balkans the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Iberian Peninsula the establishment of Assyrian dominance in the Black Sea region the establishment of Assyrian dominance in Mesopotamia the establishment of Assyrian dominance in Anatolia the development of siege warfare tactics the use of mercenaries in battle |
gptkbp:laid_siege_to |
gptkb:Jerusalem
|
gptkbp:language |
gptkb:Akkadian
|
gptkbp:led_to |
campaign against Judah
|
gptkbp:legacy |
gptkb:Historical_records
Military tactics Architectural advancements Assyrian Empire expansion |
gptkbp:military_strategy |
gptkb:Siege_warfare
|
gptkbp:mocked |
gptkb:God_of_Israel
|
gptkbp:mother |
Naqi'a
|
gptkbp:notable_battle |
gptkb:Siege_of_Jerusalem
gptkb:Battle_of_Lachish gptkb:Battle_of_Eltekeh gptkb:Battle_of_Jerusalem |
gptkbp:notable_event |
gptkb:Siege_of_Jerusalem
Military campaigns in the Levant Destruction of Babylon Building of the Aqueduct of Nineveh Campaign against the Elamites |
gptkbp:notable_figures |
ancient Near Eastern history
the history of warfare. the history of warfare in the ancient world Assyrian history the history of the Assyrian Empire the Assyrian military campaigns |
gptkbp:notable_players |
the ancient Near East politics
|
gptkbp:notable_ruler |
gptkb:Assyria
|
gptkbp:post_war_career |
gptkb:Egypt
|
gptkbp:predecessor |
gptkb:Sargon_II
|
gptkbp:promoted |
trade and commerce
|
gptkbp:received |
messengers to Jerusalem
|
gptkbp:recorded_in |
gptkb:the_Annals_of_Sennacherib
in the annals of Assyria his campaigns in inscriptions |
gptkbp:reformed |
gptkb:the_Assyrian_military
|
gptkbp:reign |
705 BC
681 BC 705 BC to 681 BC 705–681 BC |
gptkbp:reputation |
gptkb:political_leaders
gptkb:building military prowess cruelty |
gptkbp:role |
Assyrian king who attacked Babylon
|
gptkbp:ruled |
gptkb:Neo-Assyrian_Empire
|
gptkbp:succeeded_by |
gptkb:Esarhaddon
|
gptkbp:successor |
gptkb:Esarhaddon
|
gptkbp:suffered_from |
divine intervention
|
gptkbp:tactics |
gptkb:Jerusalem
|
gptkbp:title |
gptkb:King_of_Bohemia
|
gptkbp:took_throne |
after Sargon II
|
gptkbp:treaty |
gptkb:Treaty_of_Sennacherib
|
gptkbp:used_psychological_warfare_against |
gptkb:Judah
|
gptkbp:uses |
gptkb:psychological_warfare
|
gptkbp:utilized |
chariots in warfare
|
gptkbp:was |
a powerful ruler
a patron of the arts known for his military innovations a contemporary of the prophet Isaiah a significant adversary of the Kingdom of Judah a significant figure in the Bible defeated in 701 BC involved in extensive building projects the son of Sargon II the successor of Sargon II defeated by an angel of the Lord according to the Bible |
gptkbp:was_a_key_figure_in |
gptkb:the_Neo-Assyrian_Empire
the Assyrian expansionism the Assyrian expansion the Assyrian military strategy |
gptkbp:was_a_major_antagonist_of |
gptkb:the_Kingdom_of_Judah
|
gptkbp:was_a_patron_of |
the arts
religious institutions scholars and scribes |
gptkbp:was_a_proponent_of |
gptkb:Assyrian_imperialism
|
gptkbp:was_executed_by |
by his sons
|
gptkbp:was_involved_in |
gptkb:the_Battle_of_Raphia
gptkb:Battle_of_Eltekeh gptkb:the_siege_of_Lachish destruction of cities the Battle of Eltekeh the conquest of Lachish the campaign against the Scythians the conquest of Babylon subjugation of Israel conquest of the Levant the campaign against the Arameans the campaign against the Assyrians' enemies. the campaign against the Chaldeans the campaign against the Elamites the campaign against the Hittites the campaign against the Medes the campaign against the Phoenicians the conquest of Tyre the conquest of the coastal cities the siege of Jerusalem in 701 BC |
gptkbp:was_known_for |
building projects
administrative reforms his military prowess military innovations his extensive library his diplomatic strategies his strategic alliances diplomatic maneuvers his brutal tactics brutality in warfare his military innovations his use of propaganda his extensive building projects destroy cities his architectural achievements his campaigns in the Levant extensive building projects in Nineveh his military campaigns in the west his use of chariots his extensive military campaigns. his military campaigns in the Levant his brutal treatment of captives his military campaigns against the Phoenicians the destroyer of cities |
gptkbp:wrote |
gptkb:the_Annals_of_Sennacherib
|
gptkbp:bfsParent |
gptkb:Nineveh
gptkb:ancient_Assyria gptkb:Kingdom_of_Judah gptkb:Ashur |
gptkbp:bfsLayer |
5
|