Neo-Babylonian Empire

E12736

The Neo-Babylonian Empire was a powerful Mesopotamian state of the 7th–6th centuries BCE, renowned for its conquest of Jerusalem, monumental architecture such as the Ishtar Gate, and the flourishing of Babylon as a major cultural and political center.

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All labels observed (16)

Statements (69)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Mesopotamian polity
ancient state
empire
alsoKnownAs Neo-Babylonian Empire
surface form: Chaldean Empire
archaeologicalSite Babylon
surface form: ruins of Babylon
capital Babylon
commonLanguage Akkadian
Aramaic
conflict Persians
surface form: Achaemenid Persians

Egypt
Judea
surface form: Kingdom of Judah

Lydia
continent Asia
culturalInfluenceOn Achaemenid administration
Ancient Israel
surface form: ancient Judaism
currency silver-based weight money
diplomaticRelation Egypt
Judea
surface form: Kingdom of Judah

Medes
endTime 539 BCE
era Iron Age
firstRuler Nabopolassar
followed Assyria
surface form: Neo-Assyrian Empire
followedBy Achaemenid Empire
Achaemenid Empire
surface form: Persian Empire
foundedBy Nabopolassar
governmentType monarchy
hasPart Babylon
surface form: Babylonia

Babylonian city of Babylon
parts of Anatolia
parts of Elam
parts of Palestine
parts of Syria
knownFor astronomical observations
conquest of Jerusalem
legal and economic documents written on clay tablets
monumental architecture
revival of Babylon as a cultural center
lastRuler Nabonidus
locatedIn Mesopotamia
surface form: Fertile Crescent

Sumer
surface form: Lower Mesopotamia

Mesopotamia
notablePerson Nabonidus
Nabopolassar
Nebuchadnezzar II
notableWork Etemenanki ziggurat
Ishtar Gate
Ishtar Gate
surface form: Processional Way of Babylon

Babylon
surface form: Walls of Babylon
partOf history of Mesopotamia
religion Mesopotamian polytheism
ruler Amel-Marduk
Labashi-Marduk
Nabonidus
Nabopolassar
Nebuchadnezzar II
Neriglissar
significantEvent Babylonian exile
surface form: Babylonian captivity of the Jews

Battle of Carchemish
Fall of Babylon (539 BCE)
Siege of Jerusalem (587–586 BCE)
surface form: Siege of Jerusalem (587/586 BCE)

Siege of Jerusalem (587–586 BCE)
surface form: Siege of Jerusalem (597 BCE)

destruction of the First Temple
significantPlace Babylon
Sippar
Uruk
startTime 626 BCE
writingSystem alphabetic Aramaic script
cuneiform

Referenced by (198)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Babylonian exile hasCause Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian conquest of Judah
Babylonian exile hasParticipant Neo-Babylonian Empire
Babylonian exile country Neo-Babylonian Empire
Iraq historicalRegion Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonia
Phoenician civilization fellUnderControlOf Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
First Temple in Jerusalem destroyedBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
King Zedekiah of Judah vassalOf Neo-Babylonian Empire
subject surface form: Zedekiah
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Cyrus the Great conquered Neo-Babylonian Empire
Neo-Babylonian Empire alsoKnownAs Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Chaldean Empire
Cheshvan nameOriginRegion Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonia
Canaan conqueredBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Rabbinic Judaism geographicScope Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonia
Nebuchadnezzar II countryRuled Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonia
Nebuchadnezzar II dynasty Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Chaldean dynasty
Nebuchadnezzar II dynasty Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian dynasty
Nebuchadnezzar II era Neo-Babylonian Empire
Book of Ezekiel associatedWithEmpire Neo-Babylonian Empire
Lamentations associatedEmpire Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Euphrates associatedWithAncientCivilization Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonia
Aramaic usedBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
Belshazzar dynasty Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian dynasty
Belshazzar timePeriod Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian period
Babylon capitalOf Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Babylon capitalOf Neo-Babylonian Empire
Babylon flourishedDuring Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian period
Samaria laterRuledBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Byblos ruledBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Akkadian hasDialect Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian
Assyria successor Neo-Babylonian Empire
Marduk cultPeriod Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian period
Ur laterControlledBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Ur of the Chaldeans governedBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
Haran partOf Neo-Babylonian Empire
Arwad laterControlledBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Babylonian chronicles countryOfOrigin Neo-Babylonian Empire
subject surface form: Babylonian Chronicles
this entity surface form: Babylonia
King of Judah historicalPeriod Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian period
King of Judah subordinateTo Neo-Babylonian Empire
Chebar canal historicalContext Neo-Babylonian Empire
Jekonias capturedBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Jeremiah associatedWithEmpire Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: BabylonianEmpire
Mattaniah capturedBy Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Babylonian Empire
Siege of Jerusalem (587–586 BCE) belligerent Neo-Babylonian Empire
Median Empire ally Neo-Babylonian Empire
Battle of Opis belligerent Neo-Babylonian Empire
Battle of Opis associatedWith Neo-Babylonian Empire
Chaldeans partOf Neo-Babylonian Empire
Chaldeans associatedWithDynasty Neo-Babylonian Empire
this entity surface form: Neo-Babylonian dynasty
Fall of Babylon (539 BCE) tookPlaceIn Neo-Babylonian Empire
Fall of Babylon (539 BCE) hasParticipant Neo-Babylonian Empire
Ishtar Gate civilization Neo-Babylonian Empire