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	[No title]
		Hattusa is the capital of the Land of Hatti.
		Hattusa is the prized city and is beautifully decorated with statues of the gods and other ornaments.
		There was a recognized class of craftsmen especially potters, cobblers, carpenters and smiths, and though metal principally worked was bronze, the smelting of iron was already understood and a high value was set on this metal.
	www.freewebs.com /legendofthemiscyra/hattusa.htm (102 words)

	Wikipedia: Hattusa
		Hattusa (modern Boguskoy) in north-central Turkey was the power center of the Hittite empire.
		From about 1650 to 1200 BC, the Great Kings of Hattusha ruled an empire that reached across the broad lands of Anatolia, extending at times even into the north of Syria; they briefly conquered Babylon, and Troy was apparently one of their vassal city-states.
		As a general rule, when temple structures are allowed to fall into decay, and ramshackle residential structures infiltrate their precincts, it is a sign of a culture in crisis and collapse.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/h/ha/hattusa.html (662 words)

	Hittites - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		During sporadic excavations at Boğazköy (Hattusa) that began in 1905, the archaeologist Hugo Winckler found a royal archive with 10,000 tablets, inscribed in cuneiform Akkadian and the same unknown language as the Egyptian letters from Kheta — thus confirming the identity of the two names.
		The language of the Hattusa tablets was eventually deciphered by a Czech linguist, Bedřich Hrozný (1879–1952), who on 24 November 1915 announced his results in a lecture at the Near Eastern Society of Berlin.
		The name "Hattic" is used by Anatolianists to distinguish this language from the Indo-European Hittite language, that appeared on the scene at the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC and became the administrative language of the Hittite kingdom over the next six or seven centuries.
	www.wikipedia-mirror.co.za /h/i/t/Hittites.html (3188 words)

	iqexpand.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Hattusa (also known as Hattusas or Hattush) was the capital of the Hittite Empire.
		After Hattusa was made capital, the area encompassed by the bend of the Halys River was considered the core of the Empire, and some Hittite laws make a distinction between "this side of the river" and...
		Hattusa, the capital of the Hittite state, is located at the village of BogazkÃ¶y, 208 km from Ankara...
	hattusa.iqexpand.com /index.php?title=Talk:Hattusa&action=edit (834 words)

	Ittiti: Tutte le informazioni su Ittiti su Encyclopedia.it (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Certo è che con Labarna, Kussara, da regno cittadino, divenne capitale di uno Stato regionale abbastanza vasto, che toccava forse il Mediterraneo.
		L'Anatolia divenne il “Paese di Hattu(sas)”; gli abitanti furono detti Ittiti da Hattu; e divennero sudditi, sia pure tramite i templi cui facevano capo, di questa nuova figura di monarca-sacerdote.
		L'arte ittita, su cui agì, oltre all'influsso siriaco, una conoscenza più o meno diretta dell'arte mesopotamica, è nota soprattutto attraverso gli scavi di Bogazkale (l'antica Hattusa), Alaca Hüyük, Yazilikaya, che hanno riportato alla luce templi, palazzi, mura e fortificazioni del periodo imperiale (1400- 1200 a.
	www.encyclopedia.it /i/it/ittiti.html (2056 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Hittites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The native term of the Hittite language was Nesili, the language of Nesa, the seat of the Hittite kings before the conquest of Hattusa.
		To the south of the core territory was the land of Kizzuwatna in the area of the Taurus Mountains.
		The Old Kingdom, centered at Hattusa, peaked during the 16th century, and even managed to sack Babylon at one point, but made no attempt to govern there, choosing instead to turn it over to the domination of their Kassite allies who were to rule it for over 400 years.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Hittites (1613 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Hattusa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Hattusa (also known as Hattusas or Khattushash) was the capital of the Hittite Empire.
		Since the rivers in the area are too small and unsuitable for major ships, all transport to and from Hattusa had to go by land.
		Since 1906, the Deutsche Orientgesellschaft (the German Institute of Archaeology) has been excavating at Hattusa (with breaks during the two World Wars and the Depression).
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Hattusa (968 words)

	Hittites - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The script on a monument at Bogazköy by a "People of Hattusas" discovered by William Wright in 1884 was found to match peculiar hieroglyphic scripts from Aleppo and Hamath in Northern Syria.
		The language of the Hattusa tablets (which the Hittites called Nesili, and archaeologists had come to call "the Hittite language") was eventually deciphered during World War I by a Czech linguist, Bedřich Hrozný (1879–1952), after he identified it as an Indo-European language.
		The history of the Hittite civilisation is known largely from cuneiform texts found in the area of their empire, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in various archives in Egypt and then Middle East.
	www.peacelink.de /keyword/Hittites.php (1999 words)

	Hittites - Crystalinks
		The history of the Hittite civilization is known mostly from cuneiform texts found in the area of their empire, and from diplomatic and commercial correspondence found in various archives in Egypt and the Middle East.
		The name "Hattic" is used by Anatolianists to distinguish this language from the Indo-European Hittite language, that appeared on the scene at the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC and became the administrative language of the Hittite kingdom over the next six or seven centuries.
		Though it remained for his heir, Mursili I, to conquer that city, Hattusili was clearly influenced by the rich culture he discovered in northern Mesopotamia, and founded a school in his capital to spread the cuneiform style of writing he encountered there.
	www.crystalinks.com /hittites.html (2810 words)

	Hittites : search word
		The name "Hattic" is used by anatolists to distinguish this language from the Indo-European Hittite language, which appeared in the scene at the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC and became the administrative language of the Hittite kingdom over the next six or seven centuries.
		The early history of the Hittite kingdom is known through tablets which may have been written in the 17th century BC but survived only as copies made in the 14th and 13th centuries BC.
		Though it remained for his heir, Mursili I, to conquer that city, Hattusilis was clearly influenced by the rich culture he discovered in northern Mesopotamia and founded a school in his capital to spread the cuneiform style of writing he encountered there.
	www.searchword.org /hi/hittites.html (2182 words)

	Hittite's empire
		The autochtonal elements are integrated under the reign of his son, Hattusili 1st, towards -1650, -1620, who transfer its capital to Hattusa, near the current town of Bogazkale in Turkey, destroyed previously by Anitta.
		Its reign is followed from one catastrophic period: the enemies attack on all the sides at the same time and Hattusa is destroyed and burned.
		It rebuilds Hattusa the capital of the empire hittite, whose temples and files were burned by Gasgas.
	perso.wanadoo.fr /miltiade/GB/hittitesGB.htm (1397 words)

	Hattusa: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Hattusa (also known as Hattusas or Hattush) was the capital of the Hittite Empire (Hittite Empire: the hittites is the conventional english-language term for an ancient people who spoke an...
		The Hittites, speaking an Indo-European language (Indo-European language: The family of languages that by 1000 BC were spoken throughout Europe and in parts of southwestern and southern Asia) had been drifting into the area, without notable violence or mass migrations, for some time.
		One of its most important discoveries has been the cuneiform royal archives of clay tablets, consisting of official correspondence and contracts, as well as legal codes, procedures for cult ceremony, oracular prophecies and literature of the ancient Near East.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/hattusa (824 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		A gatehouse was constructed at this time, similar to the gateway of the Great Temple at Hattusa, which served as a monumental entrance to the sanctuary.
		The temple of the second phase, like the sanctuaries at Hattusa, consisted of rooms surrounding a courtyard with a purification chamber and a pillared hall which had access to the cult room.
		However, religious ceremonies, which in the temple of Hattusa took place in closed rooms before the statue of the Storm God, were performed in the rock gallery in the open air below reliefs representing almost the entire Hittite pantheon.
	www.byegm.gov.tr /yayinlarimiz/NEWSPOT/1998/dec/N13.htm (993 words)

	Anitta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Anitta, son of Pithana, was a semi-legendary king of the Hittites at Kussara, a city that has yet to be identified.
		Anitta reigned in the mid-18th century BC and is mentioned by his descendant Hattusili I, the first Hittite king of Hattusa, in the Anitta text (CTH 1.A, edited in StBoT 18, 1974)[1], the oldest known text in the Hittite language (and the oldest known Indo-European text altogether).
		Also among the city list is Hattusa; Anitta destroyed the city of Hattusa after defeating King Piyusti of Hattusa and laying a curse on the site.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anitta (199 words)

	Hattussili I - OnlineEncyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Labarna II was the first king of the Hittite Empire, reigning in Hattusa (while the earlier kings had been at Nesa), and taking the throne name of Hattusili I on that occasion.
		In addition to "King of Hattusas", he took the title "Man of Kushara", a reference to the prehistoric capital and home of the Hittites, before they had occupied Nesa.
		A cuneiform tablet found in 1957 written in both the Hittite and the Akkadian language provides details of six years of his reign.
	www.neareasternarchaeology.com /encyclopedia/index.php/Hattusili_I (184 words)

	Hattusa \| Czech \| Dictionary & Translation by Babylon
		Hattusa (also known as Hattusas, Hattusha or Khattushash; Turkish: Hattuşa) was the capital of the Hittite Empire.
		Hattusa (URUḪa-at-tu-ša; Ḫattuša) fu la capitale dell'Impero Ittita.
		Hattusa (ook bekend als Hattusha, Hattusas of Hattush) was een oude Hattische stad, die de hoofdstad van het Koninkrijk der Hettieten werd.
	www.babylon.com /definition/Hattusa/Czech (490 words)

	Ataman Hotel - Hattusa (Yazilikaya - Relief)
		In view of these religious elements and the Hurrian name of his spouse (43), one may be sure the god was intended to be known by his Hurrian appellation, that is, "Teshub", although his name appears here in the usual Hittite ideograms, which mean the "Weather God of Heaven".
		As the highest ranking god in the hierarchy, his cap is adorned with five superimposed god-ideograms (half ellipses) and six horns at the front and back, while the Weather God of Hattusa (41) and the god Sharruma (44) are permitted to wear pointed caps with only six frontal horns in the chief god's.
		The same sign occurs as the last syllable of the hieroglyphic signs of the name "Suppiluliuma", which was deciphered with the assistance of bilingual inscriptions on royal seats found in the excavations at Hattusa.
	www.atamanhotel.com /whc/hattusa-yazilikaya-relief.html (1509 words)

	Art and Exhibition Hall - Exhibitions - The Hittites
		Covering almost two square kilometres in its heyday in the 13th century BC, the capital Hattusa, located about 150 kilometres east of Ankara, was one of the largest urban sites of the ancient world.
		This presentation by the Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany is the first display outside of Turkey of 160 extraordinary cultic objects from the archaeological museums of Anatolia outside of Turkey.
		The exhibition transports the visitor to the world of the Hittites by shedding light on such important aspects as their religious beliefs and rituals, which have yet to be completely explained.
	www2.kah-bonn.de /ausstellungen/hethiter/0e.htm (702 words)

	Hittites
		The language of the Hattusa tablets was eventually deciphered by a Czech linguist, Bedřich Hrozný (1879–1952), who on 24 November 1915 announced his results in a lecture at the Near Eastern Society of Berlin.
		To the south of the core territory was the land of Kizzuwatna in the area of the Taurus Mountains.
		The Old Kingdom, centered at Hattusa, peaked during the 16th century, and even managed to sack Babylon at one point, but made no attempt to govern there, enabling the Kassite to rise to prominence there and rule it for over 400 years.
	www.1bx.com /en/Hittites.htm (2218 words)

	Annals of Tudhaliyas IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		R-S III: When I arrived at Hattusas, I gave to SUM-KAL and to Malaziti in the KI.LAM-House, the Weathergod of KI.LAM, that Kukkuli however....
		While I Tudhaliya, the Great King, was in the country Assuwa, in order to fight, the troop of the Gasga behind me began hostilities and entered in the country Hatti and destroyed the Land.
		As soon as I, Tudhaliya, Great King, arrived at Hattusa, the troops of the enemy escaped; then I pursued him evenly and went into the Gasga country in order to fight.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /westcivi/annal_of_tudhalyias_iv.htm (614 words)

	Hattusa/Bogazköy
		1650/1600 to 1200 BC Hattusa was the residence of the Great Hittite Kings and the administrative seat as well as the principal cult center.
		It was the study of the cuneiform tables of Hattusa (by now some 30,000 fragments) that led to the discipline of Hittitology.
		Individual aspects of the work in Hattusa are or have been variously supported by the Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft, the Deutschen Orient-Gemeinschaft, and the Theodor Wiegand Gesellschaft.
	www.dainst.org /index_643_en.html (732 words)

	Hattusas - All About Turkey
		The city was founded on the site of an earlier settlement in about 1900 BC, soon gained importance owing to the presence of a karum (market) or colony of Assyrian merchants.
		However, in the early 14th century BC, Hattusas was rebuilt and enlarged by Suppiluliumas, the Great King of Hatti.
		The older part of the city occupies a spur of the hills above the modern village of Bogazköy towards the high citadel rock, Büyükkale at its southeast end, to which ancient walls are connected.
	www.allaboutturkey.com /hattusas.htm (746 words)

	Hittite's empire
		The autochtonal elements are integrated under the reign of his son, Hattusili 1st, towards -1650, -1620, who transfer its capital to Hattusa, near the current town of Bogazkale in Turkey, destroyed previously by Anitta.
		Its reign is followed from one catastrophic period: the enemies attack on all the sides at the same time and Hattusa is destroyed and burned.
		It rebuilds Hattusa the capital of the empire hittite, whose temples and files were burned by Gasgas.
	perso.orange.fr /miltiade/GB/hittitesGB.htm (1377 words)

	Hattusa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In the 19th and 18th centuries BC, merchants from Ashur in Assyria established a trading post here, setting up in their own separate quarter of the city.
		Business dealings required record-keeping: the trade network from Ashur introduced writing to Hattusa, in the form of cuneiform.A carbonized layer in the excavations records the burning and ruin of the city of Hattush around 1700 BC.
		The site was subsequently abandoned until the mid 1st millennium BC.Since 1906, the Deutsche Orientgesellschaft (the German Institute of Archaeology) has been excavating at Hattusa (with breaks during the two World Wars and the Depression).
	www.soshing.com /H/A/Hattusa.htm (446 words)

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