Ila-kabkabu
The Amorite name Ila- kabkabu appears twice in the Assyrian King List: Arising from the two appearances of the name" Ila- kabkabu" within two different places of the Assyrian King List, the “ kings whose fathers are known ” section has often, although not universally been considered a list of Šamši- Adad I's ancestors.
In keeping with this assumption, scholars have inferred that the original form of the Assyrian King List had been written among other things as an, “ attempt to justify that Šamši- Adad I was a legitimate ruler of the city- state Aššur and to obscure his non-Assyrian antecedents by incorporating his ancestors into a native Assyrian genealogy. ”
According to this interpretation, both instances of the name would refer to the same man, Šamši- Adad I's father, whose line would have been interpolated into the list.
However, the name might also refer to two distinct, though possibly related, individuals.
Puzur-Ashur III
Puzur- Ashur III was the king of Assyria from 1503 BC to 1479 BC.
According to the Assyrian King List, he was the son and successor of Ashur- nirari I and ruled for 24 years( or 14 years, according to another copy).
He is also the first Assyrian king to appear in the synchronistic history, where he is described as a contemporary of Burnaburiash of Babylon.
A few of his building inscriptions were found at Assur.
He rebuilt part of the temple of Ishtar in his capital, Ashur, and the southern parts of the city wall.
Aminu (Assyrian king)
Aminu had been the twenty- sixth Assyrian monarch of the Early Period of" AššūrāyuAssyria") according to the" Assyrian King List"( AKL).
Aminu is listed within a section of the AKL as the last of the, kings whose fathers are known
This section( which in contrast to the rest of the list) had been written in reverse order—beginning with" Aminu" and ending with" Apiashalaltogether ten kings who are ancestors" ” — and has often been interpreted as the list of ancestors of the Amorite" Šamši- Adad Ifl.c." 1809 BCE) who had conquered the city- state of" Aššur".
The AKL also states that" Aminu" had been both the son and successor of" Ila- kabkabu".
Additionally, the AKL states that" Yazkur- el" had been both the predecessor and father of" Sulili".
Tudiya
Tudiya or Tudia is the earliest Assyrian king named in the" Assyrian King List", and the first of the “ seventeen kings who lived in tents. ”
His existence is unconfirmed archaeologically and uncorroborated by any other source.
According to the Assyriologist Georges Roux, Tudiya would have lived in the latter half of the 25th century BC( i.e. somewhere between" fl.c." 2450 BC —" fl.c." 2400 BC.)
Tudiya was succeeded by Adamu.
Ashur-nadin-shumi
Ashur- nadin- shumi( died 694 BC) was the son of the Assyrian king Sennacherib, and an ancient King of Babylon.
Betty Paschen
Elizabeth" Betty" Paschen is a Canadian environmentalist and former provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada.
She served as Leader of the Alberta Greens from its founding in 1990 to 1996.
Sulili
Sulili was an early ruler of Assur.
The Assyrian King List lists him as the twenty- seventh ruler of Assyria.
He also appears within the Assyrian King List as the first out of the six kings “( whose names were written on?) bricks whose eponyms are( not known?)".
Additionally, it is stated within the Assyrian King List that he was the successor of and “ son of Aminu".
Aminu had himself been the son of and successor of Ila- kabkabu, and Aminu and Ila- kabkabu were among the ten kings “ who are ancestors".
The section within the Assyrian King List “ kings who are ancestors/ whose fathers are known ”( which, in contrast to the rest of the list, was written in reverse order, beginning with Aminu and ending with Apiashal), has often been interpreted as a list of Shamshi- Adad I's ancestors.
In keeping with this assumption, scholars have inferred that the original form of the Assyrian King List had been written, among other things, as an “ attempt to justify that Shamshi- Adad I was a legitimate ruler of the city- state Assur and to obscure his non-Assyrian antecedents by incorporating his ancestors into a native Assyrian genealogy. ”
However, this interpretation has not been accepted universally; the" Cambridge Ancient History" rejected this interpretation and instead interpreted the section as the ancestors of Sulili.
Sulili is also shown as being the predecessor of Kikkia within the Assyrian King List.
Sulili is believed to had ruled around the year 2000 BC.
Adasi (Assyria)
Adasi was an Assyrian king, the last in a line of 7 kings designated by the Assyrian King List as usurpers of the Assyrian throne, who reigned from 1720 - 1701 BC after the ejection of the Amorite-ruled Babylonians from Assyria.
He is credited in the Assyrian King List with stabilising Assyria and freeing it from civil war and Amorite influence.
The Adaside dynasty of Assyria was named after him.
He was succeeded by Bel-bani.
Iptar-Sin
Iptar-Sin or IB.TAR.Sîn (reading uncertain), was the 51st Assyrian king according to the "Assyrian King List".
He reigned for 12 years some time during the 17th century BC.
Shanip
Shanip was king of Ammon in the mid eighth century BCE.
He is mentioned as a vassal of the Assyrian king Tiglath- Pilesar III.
He was probably succeeded by Peduel.

Question: Are Betty Paschen and Aminu (Assyrian King) of the same nationality?
Answer: no