The grandson of Sennacherib, for 10 points, name this Neo-Assyrian king, who held a large collection of clay tablets at his library in Nineveh.
After an unsuccessful revolt against this man, the rebel Dunanu was forced to ride in a victory parade with the head of his co-conspirator, Teumman, slung about his neck before being tortured to death. In addition to that revolt in Elam, this man, following the path of his father, crushed armies led by Tantamani and Taharqa. He had earlier conquered the Elamite capital Susa, and that defeat of the Kushite armies near Memphis allowed him to take the Egyptian capital. A public project created by this man included the story of Gimil-Ninurta, the titular "Poor Man of Nippur," as well as cuneiform texts referring to Adapa. The grandson of Sennacherib, for 10 points, name this Neo-Assyrian king, who held a large collection of clay tablets at his library in Nineveh.
After an unsuccessful revolt against this man, the rebel Dunanu was forced to ride in a victory parade with the head of his co-conspirator, Teumman, slung about his neck before being tortured to death.
{Ashurbanipal}