Meskigal

[2] In a fragmentary inscription, he claimed to have been on an expedition to the "Mountain of the Cedar forests" (𒆳𒄑𒂞, KURg̃eš-erin, Lebanon), perhaps together with Sargon I:[2] "For Ninšubur, the minister of An, for the life of Meskigal, ruler of Adab, (...) from the cedar mountains.

(...) For the life of his wife and children to Ninšubur his goddess he dedicated it (this statue).

[5] According to an inscription however, the Akkadian ruler Rimush, successor of Sargon, captured him following a rebellion:[6][7] "Rimuš, king of the world, in battle over Adab and Zabalam was victorious, and 15,718 men he struck down, and 14,576 captives he took.

Further, from their two cities many men he expelled, and to annihilation he consigned them"It is uncertain if this is the same Meskigal being mentioned in these several inscriptions.

[10] There is a statue of Meskigal in the Baghdad Museum, in a style reminiscent of Akkadian statuary.