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Topic: Arnuwanda II

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	Mursili II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mursili II was a king of the Hittite Empire (New kingdom) from ca.
		This prince assumed the throne after the premature death of his elder brother Arnuwanda II, like their father victim to the plague ravaging the empire in the 1320s; and likely took the name "Mursili" afterward.
		The annals for the first ten years of his reign have survived, and they reveal that an "omen of the sun," or solar eclipse, occurred in his tenth year as king, just as he was about to launch his campaign against the Kaska peoples.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mursili_II (377 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Kaskas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Arnuwanda attempted to mollify some of the Kaska tribes by means of tribute.
		In the time of ailing Arnuwanda II (around 1323 BC), the Hittites worried that the Kaskas from Ishupitta within the kingdom to Kammama without might take advantage of the plague in Hatti.
		Arnuwanda's brother and successor Mursili II recorded in his annals that he defeated this rebellion.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Kaskas (792 words)

	Manapa-Tarhunta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The infirm King of the Hittites, Arnuwanda II, aided by his younger brother (the future Mursili II), wrote to the Karkiya-people requesting asylum for the king-in-exile.
		On Arnuwanda's death that year, an otherwise unknown chieftain named Uhha-Ziti revolted against the Hittites in Arzawa to the Seha River's south.
		After the reigns of both Manapa-Tarhunta and Mursilis II, Mursilis's successor Muwatalli II wrote a treaty with Alaksandu of Wilusa which mentioned that Manapa-Kurunta was now king in the Seha River Land.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Manapa-Tarhunta (278 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Ishuwa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		From a fragmentary Hittite letter the king of Mitanni, Shaushtatar, seems to have vagued war against the Hittite king Arnuwanda I with support from Ishuwa.
		The encounter with the Assyrian king of Tiglath-Pileser I (1115-1077 BC) resulted in the kingdom of Malatya being forced to pay tribute to Assyria.
		Malatya continued to prosper however until the Assyrian king Sargon II (722-705 BC) sacked the city in 712 BC.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Ishuwa (1232 words)

	Turkey Heads
		Also known as Maryam Khanum, Despina Hatun or Amerissa, she was daughter of Georg, Despot of Serbia, and when she was married to the Ottoman sultan Murad II in 1433 her dowry was the larger part of Serbia.
		She had no children of her own but was close to her husband's son, Mehmed II the Conqueror (1430-51-81), and she was very influntial during his reign from 1451, and he often called upon her for advice.
		She later held court at Ježero in Macedonia surrounded by exiled Serbian nobles, 1461 she was joined by her sister, Catherine, widow of Ulrich II Cantacuzene of Cilly, and they lead an unofficial "foreign office" from Macedonia.
	www.guide2womenleaders.com /turkey_heads.htm (1391 words)

	The Hittite Empire
		Hugo Winckler was surprised to read there a copy or draft of the treaty between Ramses II and the king of Hatti, already known from its Egyptian version inscribed on the walls of the Ramesseum and of the great hypostyle hall of the temple of Amon at Karnak.
		But the existence of the treaty with Ramses II precluded even a consideration of the conflicting data, and a chronological place in accord with Ramses II was allotted to Hattusilis, the king of Hatti, and to the entire period.
		In revised chronology the `Great King of the Kheta,' against whom Ramses II moved his legions, was the king of the Chaldeans, and the signer of the peace treaty, Khetasar, or Hattusilis of the cuneiform version, was Nebuchadnezzar (Nabukudurri-usur).
	www.specialtyinterests.net /hittites.html (3704 words)

	Egyptian New Kingdom, Babylonia, Assyria, Hittites, etc.
		After Rusa II things get very obscure, and the only certain thing (more or less) is that the Medes end up in possession of the area, variously stated as by 590 or 585 -- part of the campaign that led to Lydia and the Battle of the Eclipse.
		Psusennes II but of course the Persians are in the same line as the original Persian XXVII Dynasty, and Manethô himself didn't give the Ptolemaic Dynasty a number, even though he lived under it.
		Iuput II Sheshonq VI The Ark would remain safely in Jerusalem, at least until the destruction of the Temple by Nebuchadnezzar in 587 BC.
	www.friesian.com /notes/newking.htm (7979 words)

	The Origin of the Greek Gods
		The Cypriot cults of Adonis the son of Phoenix (1417-1400 BC) and of Adonis the son of Cyniras (1276-c.1250 BC) were both derived from the Attis cults of Hittite king Hattusilis II (1420-1400 BC) and Hattusilis III (1275-1250BC).
		This Mursilis II is supposed to have received in marriage an Egyptian princess who was the daughter of Amenhotep III or IV.
		The 9 Muses (1242 BC) were said to be the daughters of Pierus the Macedonian the son of Magnes the brother of Macedon son of Deukalion.
	dialspace.dial.pipex.com /prod/dialspace/town/pipexdsl/t/atmb12/agamemnon/Myths4.htm (3722 words)

	Battle of Kadesh sack of Babylon Ramses II Muwatalli
		When Ramses II ascended the throne he was probably only twenty or twenty-five.
		The tactical theory may have been to use them more as launching platforms for archers, as a means of harassing infantry, or, as a defensive force capable of disrupting an opposing chariot charge.
		The Egyptian army was led by Ramses II.
	www.periclespress.com /Hittites_Kadesh.html (3050 words)

	Historical (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Kosak and Kempinski, TA 9; Kempinski, AAT 4:55-57.; Heth 11:25-26 (ii 6-13).
		Mursili II 61.III Annals of Mursili II: unidentified fragments
		(ii 16, 25, 28f, 58f,iii 32-56); Otten, MDOG 94 ('63) 5f.; von Schuler in G. Walser, ed., Neuere Hethforschung ('64) 42; Stefanini, AANL 20 ('65) 39-79; Kammenhuber, KZ 83 ('69) 274; Singer, The Battle of Nihriya and the End of the Hittite Empire.
	www.asor.org /HITTITE/CTH1-220.html (4692 words)

	The Hittites - All About Turkey
		This tablet is a peace treaty concluded after the Battle of Kadesh between the Hittite king Hattusili III and the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II about 3260 years ago, demonstrating to modern statesmen that international treaties are a tradition going back to the earliest civilizations.
		A king who allowed his military duties to override that of the gods, which would lead to dire consequences for the Hittite state.
		Mursilis II is particularly notable for his duty to religion.
	www.allaboutturkey.com /hitit.htm (5534 words)

	New Page 1
		Thuthmosis II 1494-1490 married to Hatshepsut, the daughter of Thuthmosis I, and to Isis, his concubine and mother of Thuthmosis III.
		Thutmosis III son of Thuthmosis II by a lesser wife Isis 1490-1436 ANET 22-23, 234-245, 373-375, 446-447; Annals COS 2.2A, pp.
		Amenhotep (Amenophis) II 1438-1412 (1427-1400?) ANEP 390-392; Memphis and Karnak Stelae COS 2.3, pp.
	fontes.lstc.edu /~rklein/Documents/lb.htm (934 words)

	generation 15 ('stamoudgrootouders')
		Wehem-ib-rē Nekaou II [Wehemibre', Wehemibre, Ouenmobrē, Wehem.Ib.Re'; Necho (Greek)], king of Egypt (XXVI) 610-595, defeated by Nebuchadressar –601, defeated Josiah, king of Judea in the battle of Carchemish –605, born –660, died –595, married (1) Neitakert [Nitocris (Greek)], married (3) Mimautiu, married (2) –626:
		Har Pa-seba-kha-en-niut I or II or III Mery-Amun A-kheper-rē Setep-en-Amun [Psibkha`emne; Psusennes; A-kheper-re, Akheperre], high priest of Amun, king of Egypt (XXI) in Tanis 1039-991 or 969-945 or 959-945, born –1070 Tanis, died –991, buried Tanis, married (1) Wiay?, married (2) Mutnodjmet, married (3):
		A-kheper-ka-rē Tuthmosis II [A-kheper-en-re, Akheperenre; A-kheper-ka-re; Thutmosis], king of Egypt (XVIII) 1518-1504, born circa –1537, died –1504, buried tomb KV 42 (?), Valley of the Kings, Thebes, married (2) Makare Hatshepsut, married (3) Huy, married (1):
	www.mythopedia.info /ancestry-egypt.htm (2779 words)

	Hittites, History Of the Ancient Hittites, Kings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Alluwamna son-in-law of Huzziya I Hantili II son of Alluwamna 1500-1450 Zidanta II ?
		1450-1420 Arnuwanda I son-in-law of Tudhaliya II 1420-1400 Tudhaliya III son of Arnuwanda I 1400-1380 Tudhaliya son of Tudhaliya III 1380?
		Arnuwanda III son of Tudhaliya IV 1220-1215 Suppiluliuma II son of Tudhaliya IV 1215-1200
	ragz-international.com /line_of_hittite_kings.htm (154 words)

	[No title]
		It is of some interest that in his brief reign Suppiluliuma II was compelled to fight off invaders coming to the southern shores of his kingdom from Alashiya (Cyprus).
		Shuppiluliumash II now ascended the Hittite throne and, facing a mounting tide of threatening disaster, found himself relying more and more on the fleet ofhis most important vassal on the Levant coast.
		To Ramses II and Merenptah, the two most notable kings ruling at the end of the 19th dynasty, we assigned the dates 840-774 and 774-764 B.C. respectively.
	www.kent.net /DisplacedDynasties/Sea_Peoples.html (8262 words)

	Anatolia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		The comments about her do not explicitly state that she was a co-ruler with Syennesis III, simply that she was "Queen" - but she acted in a very independent fashion.
		Tarcondimotus II Philopator.....................20 BCE-17 CE To the Roman Empire..............................17 CE-260
		A city on the southern shore of the Sea of Marmara, nestled under the flank of the Kapidagi Peninsula, a rival at times to Byzantium, 75 miles (120 km.) northwest.
	www.hostkingdom.net /turkey.html (2597 words)

	more (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		In these letters, which were discovered at Tell al-Amarna (Akhetaten) in Middle Egypt, he often refers to past events...He mentions as his initial military success a victory over the Hittites...Amenhotep accepted Tushratta's offer of the resumption of friendly relations.
		Since a copy of the Hittite-Mitannian treaty was deposited before 'Teshub, lord of the KURINNU of Kakhat,' this city, which probably is to be identified with Tell Barri (near the center of the Khabur triangle), must have belonged to the area controlled by Shattiwaza...Hittite influence over Mitanni was not of long duration.
		Shuppiluliuma died a few years later; his successor, Arnuwanda II, survived him for only about a year; and the next king, Murshili II, was still a youth and lacked the prestige of an experienced warrior...
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /WestCivI/new_page_85.htm (1219 words)

	SkyscraperCity - Anatolia:The Cradle of Civilizations
		After the death of Argishtish I, Sardur II came to the throne (760-730 B.C.), and it was during his reign that the Urartu state reached its greatest proportions.
		The frontiers of Urartu were threatened on several occasions, and to combat this, the Urartu built buffer towns on the edges of their territory that were abandoned in times of danger, and later inhabited.
		Rusas I was succeeded by his son Argishtish II (713-685 B.C.) after whom Rusas II (685-645 B.C.), Sardur III (645-625 B.C.), Erimena (625-605 B.C.), and Rusas III (605-590 B.C.) reigned in turn.
	www.skyscrapercity.com /printthread.php?t=178197 (14818 words)

	Arzawa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Arzawa was absorbed, during the period of the Hittite Empire, by king Tudhaliyas II (ca1400-ca1390).
		This is due to a phonetic similarity between it and "Apasas", a western port town which Mursilis II called the city of the rebel Uhhazitis.
		Mursilis's successor, Muwatallis II, felt confident enough in Arzawan loyalty to enlist them and their neighbours as allies against the Egyptians at Kadesh of the Orontes (1285 BCE, northern Syria), as recorded by Pharaoh Rameses II [Barnett 1975, 360].
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /WestCivI/arzawa.htm (4848 words)

	file:///C:/Genealogy/index.html/a.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Signed a peace treaty with Ramses II of Egypt, giving his daughter as a wife to the Eyptian.
		Murshili II, King of the Hittites (died abt 1297 BCE)
		Daughter of Tudhaliya II Tudhaliya II, King of the Hittites (died abt 1400 BCE)
	www.flemingmultimedia.com /Genealogy/Hittites1.html (142 words)

	Mycenae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		After the death of the latter and in the reign of his son, Arnuwandas, Maduwattas allies with Attarissiyas and the two lead an expediton into Alasiya, or Cyprus.
		However, the Hittite names could fit either Arnuwanda I (reg.
		1410-1386), son of Tudhaliya I, or Arnuwanda III (reg.
	www.dictionpedia.com /en/Mycenae (2954 words)

	Bublos.com, Books ›› Hittite Diplomatic Texts, Second edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		12 Treaty between Mursili II of Hatti and Manapa-Tarhunta of the Land of the Seha River
		29 Edict of Mursili II of Hatti recognizing the Status of Piyassili of Carchemish
		35 Edict of Ini-Teshshup of Carchemish concerning the Banishment of the Brothers of Ammistamru II of Ugarit
	www.bublos.com /isbn/0788505513.html (1348 words)

	homer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		Book II (28 pp.): Zeus sends a dream of Nestor to Agamemnon, urging him to attack Troy; Agamemnon tests Greeks by urging them to cut their losses by sailing home; Odysseus, warned by Athena, rallies troops by reasoning with kings and by beating foot- soldiers (gods vs. mortals; military orders; class).
		Bardylis II - Attested in 295 to 290 BC he was the son of Kleitus.
		This document, known as the Kanesh, Kadesh (or Qadesh) treaty, was signed somewhere between 1286 BC and 300 BC, after endless and unsuccessful fights against Egyptian forces commanded by Rameses II.
	www.geocities.com /protoillyrian/homer (6433 words)

	Peten Travels....ABOUT TURKEY
		The Egyptian version of the treaty between Hattusili III and Rameses II describes the royal seal appearing on the Hittite silver tablet as showing the queen in the embrace of the Sun Goddess of Arinna, the Hittite counterpart of the Hurrian Hepatu.
		Kurt Bittel and his colleagues, the excavators of Yazılıkaya, are of the opinion that this small gallery was dedicated to the cult of a dead king, either Tudhaliya II or III.
		Apart from the magnificent relief sculpture in the small gallery showing the king in the embrace of the god Sharruma, there was also a statue of him which is
	www.petentour.com /birgul/hitit/loadpage.asp?id=yazilikaya.htm (1081 words)

	Alternate History Discussion Board - WI:Minoan Civiliazation Survives into this day? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-02)
		King Daros II of Minoa dies, he is succeeded by his son who takes to the throne as Minos IX.
		He reportedly only reigned in Megara while Athens and the rest of Attica were under the control of an alliance of Nobles led by his uncle Metion (son of Erechtheus of Athens) and his sons (including in some accounts Daedalus).
		1225 BCE: Pharaoh Smenkhare II dies at the remarkable age of 90, He is succeeded by his son who takes to the throne as Zannaza II.
	www.alternatehistory.com /discussion/printthread.php?t=4028 (7723 words)

	The Ancient World
		Unfortunately, Suppiluliuma himself died of that plague, as did his successor, Arnuwanda.
		Ramesses II In AD 43, the Claudian conquest of Britain occurred, during which, the Iceni, a Celtic tribe controlling the area that would become known in the Dark Ages as East Anglia, and in modern times as Norfolk and Suffolk, voluntarily surrendered to Roman rule, becoming a friend and ally of Rome.
		However, in the year 47, a new governor arrived in the new province, Ostorius Scapula, and one of his first moves was to disarm even his allies in order to guard against a sudden rebellion in his rear.
	members.aol.com /dynamisimmortal/history2.html (1529 words)

	Rulers of Anatolia and Asia Minor
		Hantili II Zidanta II Huzziya II Great Kingdom 1460 - 1190 BCE
		Arnuwanda II Mursili II Muwatalli II Mursili III = Urhi-Teshup
		Ptolemy VIII Euergetes II Ptolemy IX Soter II Ptolemy XI Ptolemy XII Auletes
	www.ancientanatolia.com /historical/rulers.htm (46 words)

	Atlantis Rising: the Atlantis/Turkey Connection
		This is due to a phonetic similarity between it and "Apasas", a western port town which Mursilis II called the city of the rebel Uhha-Ziti.
		It appears that this diplomatic faux pas was a result of Arzawa's provincial character; Kneshian was the language required to deal with the other states of Asia Minor, and especially with Hattusas.
		His battle-seasoned successor, Arnuwandas II, continued his father's diplomatic strategy over the Arzawa lands.
	forums.atlantisrising.com /ubb/ultimatebb.php?ubb=get_topic;f=1;t=001235 (10706 words)

	Istituto di Studi sulle Civiltà dell’Egeo e del Vicino Oriente - CNR
		II) les noms contenant un idéogramme (avec l’éventuel renvoi à la forme phonétique correspondante lorsqu’elle est attestée sous 1)
		KBo 53.10 Ro II 9, 19 [ ], 22 [ ]
		KBo 53.10 Ro II 9 [, 20, 23
	www.hethport.uni-wuerzburg.de /hetonom/ONOMASTIdata.html (128 words)

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