Sargon

See also: ŝarĝon and Sargón

English

Etymology

From Hebrew סַרְגוֹן (Sargón) (Isaiah 20:1), from Akkadian Šarrum-kīn.

Proper noun

Sargon

An Akkadian emperor famous for his conquest of the Sumerian city-states in the 24th and 23rd centuries BCE.
Either of two Assyrian kings.

Translations

emperor

Akkadian: Šarrum-kīn m
Arabic: شَرُوكِين m (šarūkīn), سَرْجُون m (sarjūn)
French: Sargon m
German: Sargon m
Portuguese: Sargão
Russian: Саргон m (Sargon)
Serbo-Croatian: Sargon m
Spanish: Sargón m

king

Akkadian: Šarrum-kīn m
Hebrew: סַרְגוֹן m (Sargón)
Portuguese: Sargão

Further reading

Sargon of Akkad on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Sargon I on Wikipedia.Wikipedia
Sargon II on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

Garons, Garson, Ragons, Rogans, argons, groans, nagors, orangs, organs, rangos, sarong

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