Secondary sources

• H. Baker, Post-Canonical Eponyms of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, Internet Project
• Collective, The Prosopography of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, Vol. 1, Part. I, A. The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, Helsinki, 1998, especially p. xviii-xx for the post-canonical eponyms.
• M. Falkner, “Die Eponymen der spätassyrischen Zeit,” Archiv für Orientforschung 17, p. 100-120, 1954-56.
• A. Millard, The Eponyms of the Assyrian Empire 910-612 BC, SAAS II, The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, Helsinki, 1994, especially p. 55-62.
• Assyria Eponym List of the ORACC Project
• S. Parpola, “Sequence of post-canonical eponyms”, in K. Radner (ed.), The Prosopography of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, 1/I: A. Helsinki, 1998, p. xviii-xx.
• J. Reade, “Assyrian eponyms, kings and pretenders, 648-605 BC,” Orientalia NS 67, 1998, p. 255-265.
• R. Whiting, “The post-canonical and extra-canonical eponyms,” in A. Millard, The Eponyms of the Assyrian Empire, 910-612 BC. SAAS. II, The Neo-Assyrian Text Corpus Project, Helsinki, 1994, p. 72-78.
  

Primary sources: the Eponym Canon

The basic sequence of the eponym holders for the ninth and eighth centuries BC is the following (Millard 1994, p. 11). Afterwards, this sequence is no more followed :

The king, turtānu, rab šāqê, nāgir ekalli, masennu, šakin māti, Raṣappa, Naṣibina, Arrapha, Kalhi, Raqmat, Māzamua, Ahizuhina, Habruri, Tille, Tušhan, Guzana, Amedi, Ninua, Isana, Kilizi, Arbail, Tamnuna, Talmusi, Kurbail, šibhiniš.

Order of the eponyms may vary from an author to another. Each author’s name is written after the eponym’s one: Falkner (1954-56), Parpola (1998) and Reade (1998).
The present table follows the work of H. Baker: