- Assur - Wikipedia
Assur was captured and sacked by Ardashir I of the Sasanian Empire c 240 AD, whereafter the city was largely destroyed and much of its population was dispersed
- Ashur (god) - Wikipedia
From the Middle Assyrian period onwards, Aššur was generally spelled as Aš-šur, for the god, the city and the state (māt Aššur = Assyria) Ashur's name was written once as AN ŠÁR on a bead of Tukulti-Ninurta I
- Fall of Assur - Wikipedia
The fall of Assur, occurred when the first city and old capital of the Neo-Assyrian Empire fell to Median, Babylonian, and other rebellion-led forces The sack of the city that followed destroyed the city to some degree; however, it recovered during the Achaemenid Empire
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- Aššur (Stadt) – Wikipedia
Aššur oder Aschschur (akkadisch; arabisch persisch آشور, DMG Āšūr), auch Assur geschrieben (heute Kalat Scherkât oder Qal’at Šerqat), war eine Stadt im Norden des heutigen Irak
- Topical Bible: Assur
Assur, often referred to in the context of the ancient Assyrian Empire, holds significant importance in biblical history and prophecy The name "Assur" can refer to both the city and the deity associated with the Assyrian nation
- Old Assyrian period - Wikipedia
For most of the Old Assyrian period, Assur was a minor city-state with little political and military influence
- Assur (település) – Wikipédia
Aššur (ejtsd assur) isten a hely, az átkelő és a sziklaszirt hiposztázisa, megtestesülése Nevének eredete nem sumer vagy sémi, de a mitológia hegyistennek tekinti, amit az Uspia által emelt első Assur-templom, az Éhurszag-kurkurra nevének elemzése is alátámaszt
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