Shu-Ilishu
| Shu-Ilishu | |
|---|---|
| 
 | |
| King of Sumer | |
| Reign | 10 regnal years 1984-1975 BC (MC) | 
| Predecessor | Išbi-erra | 
| Successor | Iddin-Dagān | 
| Akkadian | Šu-ilišu | 
| House | First Dynasty of Isin | 
Shu-Ilishu (Akkadian: Šu-ilišu; fl. c. 1984 BC — c. 1975 BC (MC) was the 2nd ruler of the dynasty of Isin. Beginning on his ascension his name was written dŠu-i-li-šu with the dingir indicating that he was deified. He reigned for 10 years (according to his extant year-names and a single copy of the Sumerian King List, which differs from the 20 years recorded by others.) Shu-Ilishu was preceded by Išbi-erra. Iddin-Dagān then succeeded Shu-Ilishu. Shu-Ilishu is best known for his retrieval of the cultic idol of Nanna from the Elamites and its return to Ur.