Agade
settlement · 2335 BC – 540 BC · location approximate
Agade was the capital of the Akkadian state, which was the dominant military and political force in southern Mesopotamia ca. 2334-2113 B.C. Agade (also known as Akkad and Akkade) is mentioned in cuneiform texts from the late third millennium B.C. to the Neo-Babylonian period. The exact location is still unknown and debated among scholars, many of whom place it along or east of the Tigris River, between Samarra and Baghdad.
- Coordinates
- 32.50000, 44.50000
- Also known as
- Accad (ca), Akad (bs), Akkad (af), Akkad (akk), Akkade (akk), Akkadu (akk), Акад (bg), Акадэ (be), Аккаде (ba), أكد (ar), አካድ (am), 𒀀𒂵𒉈𒆠 (akk)
- Dating
- attested
Sources
- Pleiades: A Gazetteer of Past Places · CC BY 3.0Pleiades: A Gazetteer of Past Places (CC BY 3.0)
- OpenHistoricalMap · CC0 1.0© OpenHistoricalMap contributors