Sennacherib
Sennacherib was the king of Assyria from 705 BC to 681 BC.
He is principally remembered for his military campaigns against Babylon and Judah, and for his building programs – most notably at the Assyrian capital of Nineveh.
He was assassinated in obscure circumstances in 681 BC, apparently by his eldest son (his designated successor, Esarhaddon, was the youngest).
The primary preoccupation of his reign was the so-called "Babylonian problem", the refusal of the people of Babylonia to continue to accept Assyrian rule, culminating in his destruction of the city in 689 BC.
Further successful campaigns were carried out in the Levant, in the mountains east of Assyria, against the kingdoms of Urartu, Cilicia and the Neo-Hittites of Anatolia, and against the Arabs in the northern Arabian deserts.
His campaigns in Syria are recorded in the Second Book of Kings in the Hebrew Bible.
His death was welcomed in Babylon as divine punishment for the destruction of that city.
He was also a notable builder: it was under him that Assyrian art reached its peak.
His building projects included the beautification of Nineveh, a canal 50 km long to bring water to the city, and the "Palace Without Rival", which included what may have been the prototype of the legendary Hanging Gardens of Babylon, or even the actual Hanging Gardens.
Nergal-ushezib
Nergal- ushezib, originally Shuzub, was a Babylonian nobleman who was installed as King of Babylon by the Elamites in 694 BC, after their capture of Babylon and deposition and murder of the previous king Ashur- nadin- shumi, son of King Sennacherib of Assyria.
Nergal- ushezib reigned as King for little more than a year.
Sennacherib soon made war on Babylon to recover the city and avenge his son's death.
Nergal- ushezib was defeated and captured by the Assyrians in battle near Nippur in September 693 BC.
Nergal- ushezib's subsequent fate is unknown.
He was succeeded by the Chaldean prince Mushezib- Marduk, who continued the resistance against Assyria.
Enlil-Nasir II
Enlil- Nasir II was the king of Assyria from 1420 BC to 1414 BC.
The brother of Ashur- nadin- ahhe I, he seized the throne in a successful coup.
Ashur-nadin-ahhe II
Ashur -nadin- ahhe II"( Aššur-nādin- ahhē II)" was king of Assyria from 1393 to 1383 BC.
Preceded by Ashur-rim- nisheshu, he is considered to be the last king of the Old Assyrian Period.
He was succeeded by his brother, Eriba- Adad I, the first king of the Middle Assyrian period.
Ashur- nadin- ahhe is an Assyrian personal name meaning “ the god Ashur has given a brother ” in the Akkadian language.
Two Assyrian kings ruling in the 15th or early 14th century BC were called Ashur-nadin- ahhe.
Hardly anything is known about these kings, but one of them is mentioned in one of the Amarna letters.
In the letter from king Ashur-uballit of Assyria to the Pharaoh of Egypt, numbered EA 16, Ashur- nadin- ahhe is referred to as his ancestor who wrote to Egypt and received gold in return.
This would imply an earlier diplomatic marriage and alliance between Assyria and Egypt during his reign.
The name Ashur- nadin- ahhe mentioned in EA 16 has recently been contested as a faulty writing of Ashur- nadin- apli, another Assyrian king.
Bel-ibni
Bel-ibni was a Babylonian nobleman who served as King of Babylon for several years as the nominee of the Assyrian king Sennacherib.
Sennacherib, believing that direct Assyrian rule was too costly, appointed Bel-ibni, a young Babylonian nobleman raised at the Assyrian court, King of Babylon in 703 BC.
The experiment with a native puppet king was hardly more successful than direct Assyrian control.
Soon Bel-ibni was conspiring with the Chaldeans and Elamites against the Assyrians.
After defeating the opposing coalition in 700 BC, Sennacherib deposed Bel-ibni and carried him off to Assyrian exile, replacing him with Sennacherib's own son, Ashur -nadin- shumi.
Ashur-nadin-ahhe I
Ashur -nadin- ahhe
I was the king of Assyria from 1435 BC to 1420 BC.
He took power after the death of his father, Ashur-rabi I. During his reign, Assyria became a sporadic vassal of Mitanni.
After a 15- year rule, he was overthrown by his brother Enlil- Nasir II.
A letter survives from him congratulating Egyptian Pharaoh Thutmose III on his victories in Palestine and Syria.
Arda-Mulissu
Arda-Mulissu or Arda- Mulissi( Akkadian:" Arda- Mulišši"), also known as Urad- Mullissu and Arad- Ninlil and known in Hebrew writings as Adrammelech, was an ancient Assyrian prince, the son of the Assyrian king Sennacherib and the older brother of Sennacherib's successor Esarhaddon.
Arda-Mulissu had served as Sennacherib's crown prince and heir for several years, since the death of Sennacherib's first crown prince Ashur- nadin- shumi in 694 BC, but was for unknown reasons replaced as heir by Esarhaddon in 684 BC.
Disappointed by this, Arda- Mulissu was the chief orchestrator of a 681 BC conspiracy in which he and one of his younger brothers, Sharezer, murdered Sennacherib in the hopes of seizing the throne.
Sennacherib's murder turned some of his supporters against him and as his coronation was postponed.
In the turmoil that followed, Esarhaddon marched on the Assyrian capital of Nineveh and successfully seized the throne.
After their failure, Arda-Mulissu and Sharezer fled to the Kingdom of Urartu in the north after which their fate is uncertain.
Ashur-nadin-ahhe II
Ashur -nadin- ahhe II"( Aššur-nādin- ahhē II)" was king of Assyria from 1393 to 1383 BC.
Preceded by Ashur-rim- nisheshu, he is considered to be the last king of the Old Assyrian Period.
He was succeeded by his brother, Eriba- Adad I, the first king of the Middle Assyrian period.
Ashur- nadin- ahhe is an Assyrian personal name meaning “ the god Ashur has given a brother ” in the Akkadian language.
Two Assyrian kings ruling in the 15th or early 14th century BC were called Ashur-nadin- ahhe.
Hardly anything is known about these kings, but one of them is mentioned in one of the Amarna letters.
In the letter from king Ashur-uballit of Assyria to the Pharaoh of Egypt, numbered EA 16, Ashur- nadin- ahhe is referred to as his ancestor who wrote to Egypt and received gold in return.
This would imply an earlier diplomatic marriage and alliance between Assyria and Egypt during his reign.
The name Ashur- nadin- ahhe mentioned in EA 16 has recently been contested as a faulty writing of Ashur- nadin- apli, another Assyrian king.
Ashur-nadin-shumi
Ashur-nadin-shumi (died 694 BC) was the son of the Assyrian king Sennacherib, and an ancient King of Babylon.
Where Was I
" Where Was I?" may refer to:

Question: Where did Ashur-Nadin-Shumi's father die?
Answer: Nineveh