MÃÂr-bá¿Âti-aḫḫÃÂ-idinna, <sup>md</sup>MÃÂr-bá¿Âti-áḫḫÃÂ-idinna (<sup>md</sup>DUMU-E-PAP-Aà  ), meaning MÃÂr-bëti (a Babylonian god with a sanctuary at Borsippa) has given me brothers, became king of Babylonia 939 BC, succeeding his brother, Ninurta-kudurrá¿Â-uá¹£ur II, and was the 3rd king of the Dynasty of E to sit on the throne. He is known only from king lists, a brief mention in a chronicle and as a witness on a kudurru from his father, Nabû-mukin-apli's reign.
He was first recorded as a witness to a title deed inscribed on a kudurru after his (presumably) older brothers, Ninurta-kudurrá¿Â-uá¹£ur, who was to become his immediate predecessor on the throne, and Rëmà «t-ilë, the temple administrator. The Eclectic Chronicle refers laconically to âÂÂthe Nth year of MÃÂr-bá¿Âti-aḫḫÃÂ-idinnaâ but the context is lost. The Synchronistic King List records him as the third in a series of kings of Babylon who were contemporary with the Assyrian king, Tukultë-apil-Eà ¡arra II (ca. 967âÂÂ935 BC), the son of Ashur-resh-ishi II and this is quite plausible based on the chronology.
MÃÂr-bá¿Âti-aḫḫÃÂ-idinna's reign may have ended considerably earlier than 920 BC but it was the accession of Adad-nÃÂrÃÂrë I of Assyria around 911 BC that marks the resumption of records of their Babylonian counterparts, with his apparent successor à  amaà ¡-mudammiq, no evidence of their filiation or of any intervening rulers being known.