Sarduri I

Sarduri I (, ruled: 834 BC – 828 BC), also known as Sarduris, Sedur, and Asiduri, was a king of Urartu in Armenian Highlands. He was known as Ishtarduri to the Assyrians.
It is unclear whether Sarduri's father, Lutipri, was a king of Urartu. It is possible that Lutipri was not a king and that Sarduri established a new dynasty.
Sarduri I is most known for moving the capital of the Urartu kingdom to Tushpa (Van). This proved to be significant as Tushpa became the focal point of politics in the Near East. He was succeeded by his son, Ishpuini of Urartu, who then expanded the kingdom.
The title Sarduri used was 'King of the Four Quarters'.
It has been suggested that the name Sarduri comes from "Sardi dur", meaning "given by Sardi." Sardi was the Urartian equivalent of Ishtar, and the name Sarduri was written as "Ishtarduri" in Assyrian sources. The "duri" suffix would be a form of Armenian "tur" (տուր), meaning "given by," comparable to Greek "dôron" (δῶρον), meaning "gift." 
The name Sarduri has also been connected to the Armenian name "Zardur" ("star-given").