Kadashman-Enlil I

Kadašman - Enlil I was a Kassite king of Babylon from the ( Kassu ) dynasty, who ruled from 1374-1360 BCE or 1377-1361 BCE. He was the son of Kuri - galzu I. He bore the title " king of all " (SAR kissati ), which indicates the claim to supremacy in Mesopotamia.

His sister was with Amenhotep III. (1390-1353) married. As the Amarna letters show she participated in the Egyptian court but no high position. Kadašman - Enlil complained that none of his messengers saw them to court, what it means that the Pharaoh had banished them as insignificant concubine in the harem. Nevertheless coveted Amenhotep also a daughter of Kadašman - Enlil to the woman he eventually received. Its desire for a marriage of his hand with an Egyptian princess was, however, rejected unequivocal: "In the past an Egyptian princess was never given any man for a wife. " With his gold the ruler was against more generous, often however, it was of low purity: " ... after they had melted it, remained " very little complains the ruler of Babylon.

After Kadašman - Enlil his son Burna - Burias II came to the rule.