Enrich Assyrian Empire: fix duplicate title, add Esarhaddon/Adad-nirari II, deportation policy, provincial admin, Carchemish tag; add Roman numerals to definitions

.automate/.improve-state.tsv

@@ -12,3 +12,4 @@
 25cc1e	1771804323
 4fb0a1	1771804436
 11bfdd	1771804522
+133a48	1771804607

.automate/continuous-improve.log

@@ -1748,3 +1748,13 @@ To https://gitea.home.everyonce.com/daniel/factbase-ancient-history.git
 
 [?25h
 status: UPDATED | Ancient China | changes: Fixed duplicate # title, corrected @t[1600 BCE..220] → @t[~1600 BCE..220 CE] and @t[206 BCE..220] → @t[206 BCE..220 CE], added silk production earliest evidence (~2700 BCE, [^4]), added iron casting footnote citing Wagner (1993) [^5], added Hundred Schools of Thought temporal tag, added Key Figures section (Confucius, Laozi, Qin Shi Huang with dates), added Chronological Notes section on Xia–Shang–Zhou Chronology Project with [^3], added footnotes [^3]–[^5]
+[main c1dbb3a] improve: Ancient China
+ 5 files changed, 116 insertions(+)
+ delete mode 100644 .factbase/factbase.db-shm
+ delete mode 100644 .factbase/factbase.db-wal
+[2026-02-22 23:56:47] ✅ Committed: improve: Ancient China
+[2026-02-22 23:56:47]   Done (78s) — UPDATED
+[2026-02-22 23:56:52] [7/66] Next up...
+[2026-02-22 23:56:52] ━━━ [Assyrian Empire] (177c6a) reviews=0 garbage=0 ━━━
+[2026-02-22 23:56:52]   🧹 Bash cleanup applied
+[2026-02-22 23:56:52]   🔍 Enrichment + review pass

.automate/improve-history.log

@@ -40,3 +40,6 @@
 [2026-02-22T23:55:22+00:00] 11bfdd | Roman Roads
   status: UPDATED | Roman Roads | changes: Fixed duplicate H1 heading; clarified Via Appia was initially Rome→Capua (312 BCE) then extended to Brindisi (late 3rd c. BCE); expanded Via Egnatia entry with builder (Gnaeus Egnatius), completion date (~120 BCE), and distance (~1,120 km) with date range tag; expanded Via Augusta with date tag (~8–2 BCE), origin road (Via Herculea), and route details; added date context for Roman Britain roads (~43–410 CE); added Milliarium Aureum erection date (20 BCE) with temporal tag; added network scale stats (29 highways, 113 provinces, 372 roads); added 4 new footnotes (Wikipedia Roman roads, LacusCurtius Via Appia, Wikipedia Via Augusta, LacusCurtius Milliarium Aureum); stripped answered review questions from document body
   duration: 78s
+[2026-02-22T23:56:47+00:00] 133a48 | Ancient China
+  status: UPDATED | Ancient China | changes: Fixed duplicate # title, corrected @t[1600 BCE..220] → @t[~1600 BCE..220 CE] and @t[206 BCE..220] → @t[206 BCE..220 CE], added silk production earliest evidence (~2700 BCE, [^4]), added iron casting footnote citing Wagner (1993) [^5], added Hundred Schools of Thought temporal tag, added Key Figures section (Confucius, Laozi, Qin Shi Huang with dates), added Chronological Notes section on Xia–Shang–Zhou Chronology Project with [^3], added footnotes [^3]–[^5]
+  duration: 78s

civilizations/assyrian-empire.md

@@ -1,35 +1,39 @@
 <!-- factbase:177c6a -->
 # Assyrian Empire
 
-# Assyrian Empire
-
 ## Overview
-The Assyrian Empire was a Mesopotamian power that dominated the ancient Near East, reaching its zenith during the Neo-Assyrian period (911–609 BCE) as the largest empire the world had yet seen. @t[911 BCE..609 BCE]
+The Assyrian Empire was a Mesopotamian power that dominated the ancient Near East, reaching its zenith during the Neo-Assyrian period (911–609 BCE) as the largest empire the world had yet seen. @t[911 BCE..609 BCE] Assyrian history is conventionally divided into three main eras: Old Assyrian (c. 2025–1364 BCE), Middle Assyrian (1363–912 BCE), and Neo-Assyrian (911–609 BCE). [^3]
 
 ## Key Facts
-- Region: Northern Mesopotamia, expanding across the Near East
+- Region: Northern Mesopotamia, expanding across the Near East, parts of South Caucasus, North Africa, and the East Mediterranean @t[911 BCE..609 BCE]
 - Neo-Assyrian period: 911–609 BCE @t[911 BCE..609 BCE]
 - Capitals: Ashur, Nimrud (Kalhu), Nineveh
 - Language: Akkadian (Assyrian dialect), later Aramaic
 
 ## Notable Rulers
-- Tiglath-Pileser III (745–727 BCE): Administrative reforms, professional army @t[745 BCE..727 BCE]
+- Adad-nirari II (911–891 BCE): His accession marks the start of the Neo-Assyrian period @t[911 BCE..891 BCE] [^3]
-- Sargon II (722–705 BCE): Conquered Israel, built Dur-Sharrukin @t[722 BCE..705 BCE]
+- Tiglath-Pileser III (745–727 BCE): Administrative reforms, professional army, systematic deportation policy @t[745 BCE..727 BCE] [^2]
-- Sennacherib (705–681 BCE): Expanded Nineveh, besieged Jerusalem @t[705 BCE..681 BCE]
+- Sargon II (722–705 BCE): Conquered Israel, built Dur-Sharrukin @t[722 BCE..705 BCE] [^2]
+- Sennacherib (705–681 BCE): Expanded Nineveh, besieged Jerusalem @t[705 BCE..681 BCE] [^2]
+- Esarhaddon (681–669 BCE): Conquered Egypt, reaching the empire's greatest territorial extent @t[681 BCE..669 BCE] [^3]
 - Ashurbanipal (668–631 BCE): Created the Library of Nineveh @t[668 BCE..631 BCE] [^1]
 
 ## Achievements
-- Library of Nineveh: ~30,000 cuneiform tablets, preserving Mesopotamian literature
+- Library of Nineveh: ~30,000 cuneiform tablets, preserving Mesopotamian literature [^1]
+- Systematic deportation and resettlement policy: conquered populations relocated across the empire to prevent rebellion and integrate diverse groups; Tiglath-Pileser III institutionalized this as state policy [^4]
 - Advanced siege warfare and military engineering
 - Extensive road network and postal system
 - Monumental palace reliefs (Nimrud, Nineveh)
+- Provincial administration system replacing vassal kingdoms with directly governed provinces [^2]
 
 ## Decline
-Fell to a coalition of Babylonians and Medes; Nineveh destroyed in 612 BCE. The last Assyrian forces defeated at Carchemish in 605 BCE [^2]. @t[=612 BCE]
+Fell to a coalition of Babylonians and Medes; Nineveh destroyed in 612 BCE @t[=612 BCE]. The last Assyrian forces defeated at Carchemish in 605 BCE @t[=605 BCE] [^2].
 
 ---
 [^1]: Frahm, E. "The Library of Ashurbanipal" in *The Oxford Handbook of Cuneiform Culture* (2011)
 [^2]: Radner, K. *Ancient Assyria: A Very Short Introduction* (Oxford, 2015)
+[^3]: Wikipedia contributors, "Neo-Assyrian Empire," *Wikipedia* (accessed 2026-02-22): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neo-Assyrian_Empire
+[^4]: Radner, K. "Mass deportation: the Assyrian resettlement policy," *SARGON Project*, UCL (2012): https://www.ucl.ac.uk/sargon/essentials/governors/massdeportation/
 ---
 
 ## Review Queue

definitions/ancient-history-terms.md

@@ -26,6 +26,9 @@
 - **Linear B**: Deciphered Mycenaean Greek script
 - **Koine Greek**: Common dialect of Greek used across the Hellenistic world
 
+## Naming Conventions
+- **Roman numerals in ruler names** (I, II, III, IV, etc.): Ordinal suffixes used by modern historians to distinguish rulers sharing the same name (e.g., Tiglath-Pileser III = the third king named Tiglath-Pileser; Ramesses II = the second pharaoh named Ramesses). Not used by the rulers themselves in antiquity.
+
 ## Archaeological Terms
 - **Tell/Tel**: Artificial mound formed by accumulated remains of ancient settlements
 - **Stele/Stela**: Upright stone slab used for commemorative or legal inscriptions

logs/mcp-puppeteer-2026-02-22.log

@@ -86,3 +86,5 @@
 {"level":"info","message":"Starting MCP server","service":"mcp-puppeteer","timestamp":"2026-02-22 23:55:31.034"}
 {"level":"info","message":"MCP server started successfully","service":"mcp-puppeteer","timestamp":"2026-02-22 23:55:31.036"}
 {"level":"info","message":"Puppeteer MCP Server closing","service":"mcp-puppeteer","timestamp":"2026-02-22 23:56:45.133"}
+{"level":"info","message":"Starting MCP server","service":"mcp-puppeteer","timestamp":"2026-02-22 23:56:55.421"}
+{"level":"info","message":"MCP server started successfully","service":"mcp-puppeteer","timestamp":"2026-02-22 23:56:55.423"}