1795 BC

Map 53: 1795 BC. Previous map: **1813 BC**. Next map: **1783 BC** (*Maps Index*)

**PONTOS**
**`Aratta**
**Caspian Saga**
**Alania**
**Tegarama**
**`Ariana**
***Massagetae***
**SCYTHIA**
**GETULIA**
**PALA**
***Rifati***
**Withelsleth**
**Hyr.**
**FOMOIRE**
**Trebeta**
**GOTHICA &
SUEONIA**
***FENNONES***
**Mari**
**AMURRU**
**Liguria**
**Cimbrica**
**LIBURNIA**
**ZALP.**
**Subartu**
**Dacia**
**EPIRUS**
**MAKEDON**
**DALM.**
**AIG.**
**ARG.**
**NABATEA**
**MIDIAN**
**Arame**
**HAT.**
**BUR.**
**KA.**
**KU.**
**TUSCANIA**
**CELTICA**
**Italia**
**KEMET**
**Wawat**
**ATTICA**
**CRETA**
**Ala.**
**HISPANIA**
**Thess.**
**LIBYA**
**Albion**
**Celtiberia**
**CUR.**
**Taurisca**
**ESTONES**
**CELTOSCYTHIA**
**Winnilia**
**Livonia**
**Sitonia**
**Qua.**
**Mar.**
**Sen.**
**Rugia**
**Saxonia**
**TEUTANIA**
**Sarmatia**
**Nemed**
**Moesia**
**Aus.**
**LUWIA**
**Ham.**
**Sus.**
**LUL.**
**EBARAT**
**Kenean**
**Bithynia**
**Vand.**
**Saurics**
**P.**
**SP.**
**ASH.**
**Edom**
**GOSHEN**
**WARUM**
**Vendica**
**Colchis**
**ISIN**
**Teu.**
**Sicania**
**Alm.**
**LAR.**
**KI.**
**KA.**
**M.**
**BA.**
1795 BC - INDEPENDENCE OF BABYLON

## MAIN EVENTS

### 1809-1798 BC - Abisare of Larsa

In 1809 BC, Abisare succeeded Gungunum, taking the official title King of Ur and Larsa as well as 'Chief of the Amorites', the latter not unchallenged by other Amorite rulers. He did not attempt to control Elam or Susan, now ruled by the Epartid Sukkalmahs. Abisare also allowed Ur-Ninurta of Isin to reoccupy Nippur. Abisare did manage to defeat Ur-Ninurta at Adab in 1801 BC, but never retook Nippur, and was succeeded in Larsa in 1798 BC by Sumuel.

### 1800 BC - Manamaltiel of Kisurra kills Sekhemkare Amenemhat V in Kenean; occupies Sinai

In 1800 BC the Amorites' king Manamaltiel (Makamaron, Mamelus), while ruling from Kisurra, fought in the Jordan valley with Pharaoh Sekhemkare (Amenemhat V) and slew him there, and pursued after the army of Kemet to the gates of Kemet, which were closed by the next Pharaoh Ameni Qemau.

None of the many 13th dynasty Pharaohs in Thebes after Queen Sobekneferu lasted more than a few years at any rate, until Orus (Hor Awibre) in 1783 BC. There is little information on these ephemeral rulers but the numerous short reigns suggest a period of increased strife.

Before the border was closed, Hebrews in Goshen a year earlier (1801 BC) had transferred all the bones of Joseph's brothers to Hebron in Kenean for burial. A few Hebrews remained in Kana'an at this time, including Amram, who would later father Moses in Goshen.
However the Hebrews and the 14th Dynasty in Goshen, as Semitic speakers hailing from enemy Kenean, after 1800 BC themselves began to be seen in a different light by the pharaohs in Thebes. This was at the peak of Goshen's international trade with Kush and Kenean, but thereafter their influence would begin to be curbed by an increasingly hostile Kemet.

### 1799 BC - Sumu-Abum (Sparetus) of Babylon declares independence from Kazallu

Other Amorite chieftains were declaring their own states in Sumer during this time, including Halium in Ilip-Akusum in 1808 BC, and Sumu-ditana in Kazallu a few years later. In 1799 BC, Sumuditana was replaced in Kazallu by Yamtsiel, and another Amorite Sumu-Abum (Sparetus) took the opportunity to declare independence from Kazallu in the town of Babili (Babylon), the former "holy city" founded by Sargon the Great as a rival to Nippur.

In 1798 BC, Ur-Ninurta of Isin was killed in battle and succeeded by his son Bur-Sin, while Ipiq-Adad I declared his independence over in Eshnunna.

In 1797 BC, Sumu-Abum of Babylon seized Ilip from Halium, who was replaced by Abdi-erra in Akusum. Sumuel of Larsa attacked both Akusum and Kazallu in 1795 BC.

### 1796 BC - Jasius Janigena inherits Tuscania

In 1796 BC, Jasius Janigena who was already king of Celtica, succeeded Camboblascon in Tuscany as well, ruling over both realms in a personal union.

### 1795-1783 BC - Kingdom of Manana

In 1795 BC, when Abdi-erra was defeated in Akusum by Sumuel of Larsa, a certain Manana succeeded Abdi-erra as king of Ilip-Akusum, which became known thereafter as the Kingdom of Manana. This king Manana could easily be yet another name for Manamaltiel etc. of the Amorites, who had left Kisurra in 1797 BC to Sharrasiurum, but this is unclear.