This son of Ashur-resh-ishi waged wars against the Maladiya and the Mushku, forcing them to pay tribute.
This king's father passed an edict that called for the execution of men who seduced women in his palace, with all silent witnesses to the meetings being burned alive. Erich Ebeling argues that this king is the title figure of a poem who "slit the wombs of pregnant women," "blinded infants," and "cut the throats of the strong ones," which may have occurred during his conquest of Murattash or Saradaush. This son of Ashur-resh-ishi waged wars against the Maladiya and the Mushku, forcing them to pay tribute. Late in life, he waged many unsuccessful battles against the Aramaeans. He added the most amount of territory to an empire founded by Ashur-uballit, though his kingdom was affected by the Bronze Age collapse shortly after his death. For 10 points, name this 11th-century ruler of the Middle Assyrian Empire, who lends his name to a Neo-Assyrian king who subjugated the Urartu and was succeeded by Shalmaneser V.
This king's father passed an edict that called for the execution of men who seduced women in his palace, with all silent witnesses to the meetings being burned alive.
Tiglath-Pileser I [or Tukulti-apil-Esarra; prompt on Tiglath-Pileser;]