Uruk can refer to:
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Uruk — You may be looking for Iraq For other uses, see Uruk (disambiguation). Relief on the front of the Inanna temple of the Kara Indasch from Uruk Coordinates … Wikipedia
Erech (disambiguation) — Erech can refer to:* Erech the biblical city * Erech (Middle earth) the fictional location from J. R. R. Tolkien s writingsSee also: Uruk (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
Naram-Sin (disambiguation) — Naram Sin may refer to four kings in the history of Mesopotamia Naram Sin of Akkad, Akkadian king, the most famous of the four Naram Suen of Assyria, Assyrian king Naram Sin (Uruk), king of Uruk, known from a single inscription Naram Sin of… … Wikipedia
Gilgamesh (disambiguation) — Gilgamesh may refer to:* Gilgamesh, legendary king of Uruk * Epic of Gilgamesh , a poem about the aforementioned king * Gilgamesh (opera), an opera in three acts by Rudolf Brucci * Gilgamesh (anime), an anime directed by Masahiko Murata *… … Wikipedia
Dumuzid — This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Dumuzid (Sumerian: Dumu, child, son + Zi(d), faithfu … Wikipedia
Mesopotamia — For other uses, see Mesopotamia (disambiguation). Ancient Mesopotamia Euphrates · … Wikipedia
Nimrod — This article is about the biblical king. For other uses, see Nimrod (disambiguation). Pieter Bruegel s The Tower of Babel depicts a traditional Nimrod inspecting stonemasons … Wikipedia
Naram-Sin of Akkad — Naram Sin Naram Sin depicted on his victory stele Born Naram Sin Other names Naram Suen … Wikipedia
Naram-Suen — (Naram Sin) may refer to any of four kings in the history of Mesopotamia: Naram Sin of Akkad (c. 2190–2154 BC), an Akkadian king, the most famous of the four Naram Sin of Assyria (c. 1872 1845 BC), an Assyrian king Naram Sin of Uruk (c. 19th… … Wikipedia
Kidinnu — For the crater, see Kidinnu (crater). Kidinnu (also Kidunnu) (fl. 4th century BC? possibly died 14 August 330 BC) was a Chaldean astronomer and mathematician. Strabo of Amaseia called him Kidenas, Pliny the Elder Cidenas, and Vettius Valens… … Wikipedia
