After the revolt of his brother Shamash-Shum-ukin, he installed Kandalanu as vassal ruler of Babylon.
An inscription of this man claims that Gyges of Lydia was able to defeat the Cimmerians only after sending ambassadors to this ruler. The severed head of Te'uman hangs in a garden in a relief depicting this man, who defeated Humman-Haldash III before definitively shattering the Neo-Elamite state. Like Shulgi, he boasted of being able to read and write, and his son Sin-Shar-ishkun deposed the usurper Sin-Shumu-lisher, who had in turn deposed another of his sons, Ashur-etil-ilani. After the revolt of his brother Shamash-Shum-ukin, he installed Kandalanu as vassal ruler of Babylon. The latter part of his reign saw Psammetichus I reestablish the independence of Egypt. The successor of Esarhaddon, for 10 points, identify this last major king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, known for collecting an immense library of cuneiform tablets.
An inscription of this man claims that Gyges of Lydia was able to defeat the Cimmerians only after sending ambassadors to this ruler.
Ashurbanipal