Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Babylonian Chronicles, each with the reason it gives.

• BabylonRelated: These records provide evidence for Babylon’s rulers and political history.

• Babylonian captivityRelated: They document Babylon’s military actions surrounding Judah’s defeat.

• Sumerian King ListRelated: Later chronicles offer a contrast to the list's dynastic and legitimizing narrative.

• Kingdom of JudahRelated: These records provide external evidence for Babylon’s conquest of Jerusalem and Judah.

• Nebuchadnezzar IIRelated: Their near-contemporary entries document campaigns during Nebuchadnezzar’s reign.

• Books of KingsRelated: They independently illuminate Babylonian campaigns that culminate in Judah’s fall.

• ChronicleBroader topic: These dated entries exemplify chronicles used to record state affairs.

• Fall of NinevehRelated: Chronicle entries provide a near-contemporary account of the campaign against Assyria.

• NabopolassarRelated: These records provide a year-by-year account of Nabopolassar’s campaigns.

• AkituRelated: Their notices help establish the historical setting of Akitu celebrations and royal absences.

• EtemenankiRelated: Chronicle entries help place the tower’s fortunes amid Babylon’s political history.

• Battle of CarchemishBroader topic: Its chronicle of Nebuchadnezzar’s campaign supplies the clearest account of the battle.

• Tiglath-Pileser IIIRelated: Their account of his rise and Babylonian kingship can be compared with Assyrian royal claims.