Noun:

ਹੈਡਰੋਨ,

haddon's Usage Examples:

father, Sir Walter Long (1565–1610) of South Wraxall and Whaddon, by the contrivances of the latter"s second wife Catherine née Thynne (a daughter of the first.

When King Ashurbanipal succeeded Esarhaddon, the Kushite king Taharqa convinced some rulers of Lower Egypt to break with Assyrians.

675 BC, Baal I entered into a vassal treaty with Esarhaddon (currently in the British Museum) in exchange for Tyre's trading rights.

Nadab/Nadin ungratefully plotted to have his elderly uncle murdered, and persuades Esarhaddon.

Treaty with Esarhaddon In c.

Esarhaddon undertook an expedition against Shupria in 674, subjugating it.

While Esarhaddon claimed in the Victory Stele that he conquered the city, he merely managed to blockade the island, cutting it from its supply of water and food.

Baal I was also the first ruler in the list of tributaries who provided materials for Esarhaddon's palace at Nineveh.

In the stele, which was erected to commemorate the defeat of Egypt, the figure that supposedly represents the Phoenician king was shown with pierced lips tied to strings that were coiled around Esarhaddon's left hand.

The same map shows a large private house, 'Denbigh Hall', to the south-east of the innits site is approximately at the junction of Whaddon Way with Melrose Avenue.

Around 670 BC, emperor Esarhaddon (681–669 BC) conquered Lower Egypt, but allowed local kingdoms there to exist in order to enlist them as his allies against the Kushite rulers of Upper Egypt, who had been accepted with reluctance.

The Home served coprolite workers at Whaddon Green for several decades in the late 19th century.