also "Sargon the Elder", and in older literature Shargani-shar-ali and Shargina-Sharrukin. Gaston Maspero (ed. A. H. Sayce, trans. M. L. McClure), History of Egypt, Chaldea, Syria, Babylonia and Assyria (1906?), p. 90.
Strong's ConcordanceH3559 "to be erect (i.e. stand perpendicular); hence (causatively) to set up, in a great variety of applications, whether literal (establish, fix, prepare, apply), or figurative (appoint, render sure, proper or prosperous)"
"King of Akkad, Kish, and Sumer" is a translation of the Akkadian phrase "LUGAL Ag-ga-dèKI, LUGAL KIŠ, LUGAL KALAM.MAKI". See Peter Panitschek, Lugal – šarru – βασιλεύς: Formen der Monarchie im Alten Vorderasien von der Uruk-Zeik bis zum Hellenismus (2008), p. 138. KALAM.MA, meaning "land, country", is the old Sumerian name of the cultivated part of Mesopotamia (Sumer). See Esther Flückiger-Hawker, Urnamma of Ur in Sumerian Literary Tradition (1999), p. 138.
Cooper, Jerrold S.; Heimpel, Wolfgang (1983). "The Sumerian Sargon Legend". Journal of the American Oriental Society. 103 (1): 67–82. doi:10.2307/601860. ISSN0003-0279. JSTOR601860.
Cooper, Jerrold S.; Heimpel, Wolfgang (1983). "The Sumerian Sargon Legend". Journal of the American Oriental Society. 103 (1): 67–82. doi:10.2307/601860. ISSN0003-0279. JSTOR601860.
Cooper, Jerrold S.; Heimpel, Wolfgang (1983). "The Sumerian Sargon Legend". Journal of the American Oriental Society. 103 (1): 67–82. doi:10.2307/601860. ISSN0003-0279. JSTOR601860.