1. ^{{cite journal |last=Deutsch |first=Robert |date= |title=Seal of Baʿalis Surfaces |journal=Robert Deutsch: Archaeological & Epigraphic Monographs, Publications & Photographs |url=http://www.robert-deutsch.com/en/monographs/m7/ |location= |publisher= |page= |isbn= |quote=The list of known Ammonite kings is short, so the discovery of a new one is especially important. Some are mentioned in the Bible. In addition to Ba'alis, the Bible also refers to an Ammonite king named Nahash. […] Nahash's son, who succeeded him as king, is identified as Hanun. […] A number of other Ammonite kings are known from cuneiform inscriptions. The total, until the appearance of Barak-el, was nine. Now it is ten.}}
2. ^{{cite book |last=Way |first=Kenneth C. |date=2016 |title=Judges and Ruth |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=M-SkDAAAQBAJ |location= |publisher=Baker Books |page= |isbn= |quote=Many Ammonite royal names are attested in epigraphic and biblical sources (e.g., Nahash, Hanun, Shanip, Padoel, Amminadab, Hissalel, Baalis).}}
3. ^^1 2 {{cite book |last=Block |first=Daniel |date=2013 |title=The Gods of the Nations: A Study in Ancient Near Eastern National Theology |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=j8pNAwAAQBAJ |location= |publisher=Baker Books |page=64 (footnote) |isbn=978-1-62032-974-0 |quote=The names of the known kings of Ammon are (in chronological order) Nahash, Hanun, Shobi, Shanib, Zakur, Yariḥ-Ezer(?), Pudu-Ilu/Buduilu, ʿAmminadab I, Hissal-El, ʿAminadab II, Baalis/Baal-Yashaʿ.}}
4. ^¹ {{cite book |editor1-last=Boardman |editor1-first=John|display-editors=etal|date=1991 |title=The Cambridge Ancient History: The Assyrian and Babylonian Empires and Other States of the Near East, from the Eighth to the Sixth Centuries B.C. |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=OGBGauNBK8kC |location= |volume=Vol. III.2 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |page=336 |isbn=0-521-22717-8 |quote=The name of the king of Ammon, šnb, is preserved on a statue, probably representing the king, which was found near Jebel el-Qalʿa, the citadel of Rabbah, modern Amman, the ancient capital of Ammon. This statue bears a damaged inscription on its base, of which the major part may plausibly be restored to read yrḥʿzr [br z]kr br šnb, 'Yerah-ʿazar [son of Za]kkur son of Shanib', thus giving the names of the son and grandson of Shanib (Sanibu).}}
5. ^¹ {{cite book |last=Barton |first=John |date=2002 |title=The Biblical World |volume=Vol. 1 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HMsUFECexmYC |location= |publisher=Routledge |page=515 |isbn=0-415-35090-5 |quote=Sanipu reigned in the time of Tiglath-pileser III (722 BCE). A certain Yarih-azar is mentioned in a statue from the eighth century BCE. He is the son of Zakkur, the son of Sanipu, possibly the same Sanipu mentioned above. }}
6. ^Tentatively based on the inscription Yəraḥʿāzār [bar Za]kkûr bar Šenebh, "Jeraheazar [son of Za]cchur son of Shanib".
7. ^Variously interpreted Yəraḥʿāzār or Yariḥ-ʿezer.
8. ^Variously interpreted Pədûʾēl (also written Padôʾēl), Pădāʾēl, or Pədāʾēl.
9. ^Variously interpreted Hiṣalʾēl ("Hissalel"), Haṣalʾēl ("Hassalel"), or Haṣilʾēl ("Hasilel").