Curious. Did Sargon lead an exodus. Did he kill a mistrite and flee. Did he confront the Pharaoh? Were their plagued?
@Bharat Jhunjhunwala I found out that the word Pharaoh means great house. The pharaoh made laws, waged war, collected taxes, and oversaw all the land
So far, I haven't found out if Sargon led the Exodus or killed a mistrite and fled. I don't know about confronting (Pharaoh). I don't know yet if there's any plague.
Earth's ancient history from the earliest times untill 1000 BC, Gods of Sumer, Akkad, Babylonia,, Nibiru
earth-history.com
- Magnus Magnusson, BC - The Archaeology of the Bible Lands
'Amongst the hundreds of place names in the commercial and diplomatic texts, of special interest to Biblical scholars are references to places and vassal cities in Palestine like Hazor, Gaza, Lachish, Megiddo, Akko, Sinai, and even Jerusalem itself (Urusalima).
Note: Here we can find proof that Jerusalem was originally not a Jewish city and already existed for about 700 years before David conquered the city about 1050 BC.---
'But perhaps the most intriguing names are those personal names which also appear in the Bible; names from the 'Patriarchal Age' like Ab-ra-mu (Abraham), E-sa-um (Esau), Ish-ma-ilu (Ishmael), even Is-ra-ilu (Israel), and from later periods, names like Da-'u'dum (David) and Sa-'u-lum (Saul).The most tantalizing adumbration is the name of Ebrum (Biblical Eber), third and greatest of the six kings of the Ebla dynasty between 2400 and 2250 BC. He seems to have been placed on the throne of Ebla by Sargon the Great of Akkad after a punitive expedition in which Ebla was subjugated.But after Sargon died (c.2310 BC), Ebrum turned the tables on Akkad and reduced its cities to vassalage in turn. It was not until 2250 that Sargon's grandson, Narum-Sin of Akkad, was able to throw off the yoke of Ebla by conquering the city and putting it to the torch.'
'It may be pure coincidence that this powerful king of Ebla, King Ebrum, should have had the same name as Eber, from whom the Hebrews traced their descent....(coincidentally, Arab historians have traditionally dated Abraham to c.2300 BC).'