Immeya
Nowadays, Immeya has become a topic of increasing interest in society. With the advancement of technology and globalization, Immeya has acquired relevant importance in different areas, from the economy to culture. In this article, we will explore the impact of Immeya on our lives and how it has evolved over time. From its origins to its relevance today, we will examine the various aspects that make Immeya so relevant today. In addition, we will analyze its influence in different sectors and how it has transformed the way we relate to the world around us.
| Immeya | |
|---|---|
 Drawing of the mace handle with Hotepibre's name, gift for Immeya | |
| King of Ebla | |
| Reign | around 1750-1725 BCE |
| Successor | possibly Hammu |
| Burial | "Tomb of the Lord of the Goats", in Ebla |
Immeya was a king of Ebla, in modern Syria, reigning around 1750–1725 BCE.: 217–8
Reign
Immeya was most likely buried in the so-called "Tomb of the Lord of the Goats", in the royal necropolis of the western palace at Ebla,: 301–4 as suggested by a silver cup found here, bearing an inscription in his name.: 217–8 Assuming that, it is likely that the funerary equipment found in the tomb belonged to Immeya too. This included some objects in carved hippopotamus ivory,: 301–4 the remains of a throne decorated with bronze goat heads,: 338 and especially an ancient Egyptian ceremonial mace made of gold, silver and ivory, a gift from the 13th Dynasty pharaoh Hotepibre, who was a contemporary of Immeya.: 217–8 : 301–4
Immeya also appears as the sender of a letter to a ruler, which was also found at Ebla.: 217–8 One of his successors—not necessarily the direct one—was a certain king Hammu, whose full name was probably Hammurabi.: 217–8
As with other rulers of the third kingdom of Ebla, Immeya's name is Amorite; furthermore, it seems that "Immeya" was a hypocorism.: 217–8
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