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	Mitanni - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the thirteenth century BC Assyria defeated and annexed the kingdom of Mitanni, or Hanigalbat as it was known by them.
		As early as Akkadian times, Hurrians are known to have lived east of the river Tigris on the northern rim of Mesopotamia, and in the Khabur valley.
		In the inscriptions of Adad-nirari II, Assurbanipal II and Shalmaneser III, Hanigalbat is still used as a geographical term, probably as a conscious archaism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mitanni (4653 words)

	Niya - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was located on the southern branch of the Silk Road, north of modern Minfeng or New Niya.
		Niya is also a city in upper Mesopotamia, in the late Bronze age kingdom of Hanigalbat.
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Niya (127 words)

	Rohl's fallacious chronology
		The land of Hanigalbat (..) had long been the object of dispute between Hatti and Assyria.
		Hanigalbat had aided Muwatallis at Qadesh, and doubtless suffered its share of losses.
		So now, when Hatti and Hanigalbat were least expecting it, the Assyrian swept westward, overcoming king Wasashatta and adding Hanigalbat to the Assyrian domains...
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/1999-September/004394.html (735 words)

	Tell Sabi Abyad - Archaeology in Syria - Research
		The kingdom of Hanigalbat was in the steppes of northeastern Syria.
		For centuries the kings of Hanigalbat played off the superpowers in the region against each other: the Hittites in the northwest and the Assyrians in the east.
		The numerous cuneiform texts in the fortress clearly show that it was part of the private estate of one of the most powerful men in Assyria: grand vizier Ili-ippada.
	www.sabi-abyad.nl /tellsabiabyad/projecten/index/0/16/?language=en (459 words)

	Around 1263 BC - Assyrian King Shalmaneser I defeated Shattuara II of Hanigalbat
		Shattuara II of Hanigalbat, leading the rebellion with the aid of the Hittites, blockaded the mountain passes and waterholes.
		With a desperation born of thirst, the Assyrians pounded the Mitanni kingdom into submission.
		His inscriptions mention the utter devastation of nine fortified temples, 180 Hurrian cities, and the Hittite and Ahlamu armies.
	www.livescience.com /history/top10_iraq_battles-8.html (173 words)

	Assyrians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Shattuara II of Hanigalbat, however, put him into a difficult situation, cutting his forces off from their water supplies.
		With courage born of despair, the Assyrians fought themselves free.
		The king claimed to have blinded 14,400 enemies in one eye [psychological warfare of a similar kind was used more and more as time went by].
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /WestCivI/assyrian.htm (957 words)

	"Forgotten Empires" Remembered - Text
		This, of course, is the kingdom of Hanigalbat, or Mitanni.
		Another question which is debated among scholars is whether or not to equate Shuttarna III with Shattuara I, the king of Hanigalbat defeated by Adad-Nirari I. Weidner supported this equation, but Harrak rejects it.
		Eventually, the mariannu began to challenge Assyrian power in the region from their province of Hanirabbat, or Hanigalbat (the former version of the name may mean Greater Hana, but this is uncertain).
	www.starways.net /lisa/essays/mitanni.html (7113 words)

	Esarhaddon Biography
		Oracles named Esarhaddon as the person to free the exiles and to rebuild Babylon, the destruction of which by Sennacherib was felt to be sacrilegious.
		Essarhaddon was forced into exile at an unknown place beyond Hanigalbat, probably somewhere in eastern Turkey, but remained crown prince.
		Sennacherib was murdered in 681, some claim at the instigation of Esarhaddon.
	www.biographybase.com /biography/Esarhaddon.html (824 words)

	R: R: Balaams Kittim ships (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		This is yet another indicator that they are probably the same place.
		And one last fact about Musru, Harrak, in "Assyria and Hanigalbat", 1987, p226, mentions a tablet, VAT 18012, which records barley rations given by the Assyrian administration to various groups of soldiers "probably stationed in Kar-Tukulti-Ninurta".
		Amongst them were 51 soldiers of the land Qumana and 26 from the land Musru.
	lists.ibiblio.org /pipermail/b-hebrew/2002-December/014441.html (227 words)

	The Mitanni (Naharin)
		Artatama, his successor, gave up on Egyptian aid and made a treaty with the Assyrians instead.
		Suppiluliumas removed that threat by replacing Artatama with Mattiwaza, a son of Tushratta, who became king of the new vassal state of the Hittites, which was then called Hanigalbat.
		Soon afterward, however, it was captured by the Assyrian Adad-nirari I (probably during the reign of Horemheb) and later by Shalmaneser I (during the reign of Ramesses II), at which time the area east of the Euphrates was turned into an Assyrian province.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Acropolis/7987/mitann_1.html (546 words)

	Hatti
		After the death of Telipinus towards the end of the Egyptian Seventeenth Dynasty came a brief period of obscurity that lasted until the beginning of the Hittite empire under Suppiluliumas.
		The Syrian provinces fell to Hanigalbat, which was a Hurrian kingdom.
		They in turn lost them to Egypt after the eighth campaign of Tuthmose III.
	www.nigli.net /akhenaten/hittit_1.html (1235 words)

	Free information of Mitanni (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The Assyro- Akkadian version of the text renders "Hurri" as Hanigalbat.
		As early as Akkadian Empire times, Hurrians are known to have lived east of the river Tigris on the northern rim of Mesopotamia, and in the Khabur valley.
		Some scholars try to equate the deities venerated by the Mitanni with Vedas deities, and trace the names used by the aristocracy to Indo-Aryan roots.
	www.qcat.org /en/Mitanni (12612 words)

	"Forgotten Empires" Remembered - Notes
		Amir Harrak, Assyria and Hanigalbat, (Hildesheim 1987), p.17
		I have chosen to follow Harrak by using Shattiwaza.
		Harrak treats the reigns of Enlil-Nirari and Arik-Den-Ili on pages 59-60, in a section titled "Assyria and Hanigalbat after Ashur-Uballit I".
	www.starways.net /lisa/essays/nknotes.html (319 words)

	GREAT KING SYNCHRONISMS
		Dur-katlimmu correspondence especially in eponym Ina-assur-sumi-asbat (c1215) refers to occupation of cities in Hanigalbat
		EA11 (Burnaburiash to Akenaton) reports that Amenophis 3 sent gold to Kurigalzu.
		IBoT1-34: king Hanigalbat is holed up in Sinamu
	www.geocities.com /farfarer2001/great_king_synchronisms.htm (451 words)

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