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Topic: Hattusilis I

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	c. The Hattians and the Hittites. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		In 1270, Hattusilis signed an important treaty with Ramses II, setting a boundary between the Hittite and Egyptian Empires.
		The treaty was probably made to counter the growing threat of Assyria under Shalmeneser I (See 1365–1078).
		Hattusilis married Puduhepa, the daughter of a Hurrian priest from Kizzuwatna, and the couple issued edicts jointly.
	www.bartleby.com /67/113.html (831 words)

	The Old Kingdom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Hattusilis I is noted for expanding the Hittite territories by conquest.
		The sites that are refered to as the places that Hattusilis sent his sons to rule, with one exception, are all located in the territory the Hittites called the "Lower Land": the area south of the big bend of Halys River.
		Hattusilis' continued struggle against his foreign enemies was hindered by three sons that he chose for his succession.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /westcivi/the_old_kingdom.htm (724 words)

	Hittites, History Of the Ancient Hittites (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The earliest contemporary texts date from the reign of his son Hattusilis (Khattushilish; mentioned by Telipinus), and the most important of them is a bilingual inscription in Hittite and Akkadian found in 1957.
		For the rest of Hattusilis' reign, Aleppo apparently remained the principal power in North Syria, to whose armies and allies his own troops were to find themselves repeatedly opposed.
		In this endeavor he was at first singularly unsuccessful, for three of his sons in succession proved unreliable to the point of treason; one of the most remarkable and humanly revealing documents of the period is a long and bitter lament in which Hattusilis chides his sons for their infidelity and ingratitude.
	history-world.org /hittites.htm (5152 words)

	Daniel - Chapter Two (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		As stated above, Hattusilis was the younger son of Nabo-polassar.
		Hattusilis' autobiography states that he was given over as a very young child, because of his ill health, to the care of the temple priests.
		In his autobiography Hattusilis shows his mind to be fully governed by the gods whom he worshipped.
	www.voicenet.com /~lelgee/daniel/two.html (2214 words)

	hitti (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The founding of the Hittite Empire is usually attributed to Hattusilis I, who conquered the plain south of Hattush, all the way to the outskirts of modern-day Aleppo in Syria.
		Though it remained for his heir, Mursilis 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.
		Mursilis continued the conquests of Hattusilis, reaching down Mesopotamia and threatening Babylonia itself.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Hitti.html (720 words)

	AlternateHistory.com Discussion Board - View Single Post - WI: A Third Hittite Empire is established.
		Hattusilis brought down the full power of his position as commander of the home army and had Urhi-Teshub deposed, and sent into exile.
		Hattusilis III (1275-1250) shared the throneâs power with his wife Puduhepa, and both of them engaged in diplomacy with the neighboring kingdoms to maintain the peace.
		Upon the death of the signatory, Hattusilis threatened to abrogate the treaty if the son of the deceased prince was not given the throne.
	www.alternatehistory.com /Discussion/showpost.php?p=35512&postcount=1 (2225 words)

	Hattusas : Attractions \| Frommers.com
		Hattusilis I is accepted as the true founder of the Hittite kingdom.
		Located at the center of the Lower City and surrounded by a wall, this temple was the most important, consecrated to the Storm God and the Sun Goddess of Arinna, who were identified with their Hurrian equivalents, Tesup and Hepatu.
		The ruins of the foundations show an ample presence of storerooms, offices, and workshops; this indicates the temple was an important public building in addition to a sacred one.
	www.frommers.com /destinations/hattusas/2919010029.html (1196 words)

	Ramses II (19th Dynasty)
		It was not, in fact, until the twenty-first year of his reign that Ramses II finally signed a remarkable peace treaty with the Hittite King Hattusilis.
		Thereafter cordial relations were maintained between the two powers and Ramses married the eldest daughter of Hattusilis in a ceremony widely announced as a symbol of peace and brotherhood.
		With the death of Hattusilis a new danger began with the movement of the Sea Peoples from the Balkans and the Black Sea regions, who soon overwhelmed the Hittite kingdom.
	www.homestead.com /wysinger/ramessesII.html (446 words)

	The life of Ramesses the Great - the battle of Kadesh
		Hattusilis, an experienced diplomat, could see the sense of forming an alliance with Egypt, as it would be mutually beneficial for one another.
		Twelve years after the treaty had been signed and to prove that this was a permanent agreement, Hattusilis III sent his eldest daughter as a bride to Ramesses.
		A few years later, year 44, another one of Hattusilis daughters was sent for Ramesses to marry, an action that can only be described as a bribe, as a means of securing the continued allegiance between the two countries.
	www.egyptologyonline.com /battle_of_kadesh.htm (1974 words)

	Pharaohs and the Bible
		In the 34th year of Ramesses II the peace treaty was sealed by a marriage between him and a daughter of Hattusilis III.
		A son of Hattusilis III wrote a letter to the Assyrian king Tukulti-Ninurta I (1235-1198 B.C.).
		Kadashman-Turgu of Babylon corresponded with Hattusilis III, and the latter wrote to Kadashman‑Enlil, the successor of Kadahman-Turgu.
	www.bga.nl /en/discussion/echroroh.html (5708 words)

	Battle of Kadesh (c.1275 BC) - All About Turkey
		Hittite king Hattusilis III finally took over the throne and exiled the son of Muwatallish, who was very unpopular at the time.
		When Hattusilis evaluated the condition of his empire and that of Assyria, he became increasingly friendly with Egypt.
		Hattusilis sealed this deal by marrying his daughter to Ramesses.
	www.allaboutturkey.com /kades.htm (2480 words)

	Review (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		Early kings of the Hittite Old Kingdom, such as Hattusilis I (reigned c.
		Though Ramses claimed a great victory, the result was probably indecisive, and 16 years later, under Hattusilis III (c.
		This possibility is reflected in the bilingual text, which gives a detailed account of events of six successive years of Hattusilis' reign.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /westcivi/consider_too.htm (5123 words)

	History of THE HITTITES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The priest-king who makes this place his capital in the 17th century BC is Hattusilis I. He has ambitions for his people.
		Eager to give his empire full credentials, Hattusilis brings back from Syria a team of scribes, expert in cuneiform.
		It is followed some years later by a treaty and the marriage of the daughter of the Hittite king (Hattusilis III) to the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II.
	www.historyworld.net /wrldhis/PlainTextHistories.asp?historyid=ab66 (355 words)

	A General History of the Near East, Chapter 4
		Hattusilis, better known by his Babylonian name of Nebuchadnezzar II, would become the single most important person in the period covered by this chapter, so a few words on his early life would be appropriate before this narrative continues.
		For the rest of his life Hattusilis would call himself a priest, and though he would eventually build monuments to many gods, including a huge idol of himself (Daniel 3), he always remained grateful to the one who had restored his health.
		Meanwhile Nebuchadnezzar (we'll call Hattusilis by his Babylonian name from now on) moved his army south along the east wall, keeping the city between himself and the pharaoh.
	xenohistorian.faithweb.com /neareast/ne04.html (7899 words)

	Hittite Online
		Not only was Hattusilis successful in his military exploits, both before and after his assumption of the kingship, he and his wife, Puduhepa, instituted religious reforms within the Hittite kingdom and engaged in extensive diplomatic relations with other great powers of the time such as Egypt and Assyria.
		Hattusilis, the youngest son of Mursilis, was, by his own account, a frail child.
		This apparently did have the intended effect of strengthening the child and prolonging his life, since Hattusilis went on to become a successful general, serving under his brother king Muwattallis and reestablishing control over the territory charged to his command.
	www.utexas.edu /cola/depts/lrc/eieol/hitol-6-X.html (3220 words)

	Hittites and Mitanni
		Hattusilis ruled until 1620 and his grandson Mursilis I succeeded him, reigning until 1590 BCE.
		They penetrated northern Syria and deeply into Mesopotamia, Mursilis capturing Babylon in 1595 BCE in a lightning campaign that led to the shrinking of Hammurabi's old empire and the incursion of the Kassites.
		A few years later, Hattusilis sent his eldest daughter to become one of Ramesses' wives, followed shortly thereafter by a second Hittite princess, both accompanied by fabulous dowries.
	www.ancient-egypt.net /hittites_and_mitanni.htm (1011 words)

	Library
		The marriage of Hattusili's daughter, whose Egyptian name was Maat-Hor-Neferu-Re, to Ramses II in the 34th year of his reign.
		The giving birth to a daughter by her is mentioned, upon which the Hittite king responded, that the birth of a boy would have secured the rule over the Hittite empire.
		There is also evidence in the correspondence of a second marriage of Ramses II with a daughter of Hattusili, so far only known from hieroglyphic sources.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/HomesiteRoom/476618 (610 words)

	Conclusive evidence against Rohl's proposed New Chronology
		In Hattusas, the former Hittite capital, drafts of letters have been found that were written by the Hittite king Hattusilis III or his son Tuthalyas IV to Babu-ahu-iddina (KUB XXIII, 92 and KUB XXIII, 103).
		In Rohl's chronology Hattusilis III ruled from about 925 to 859 B.C. and his son Tuthalyas IV from 895 to 880 B.C., as a consequence of Rohl's dating Ramesses II some 350 years later (i.e.
		Since Ramesses II corresponded with Hattusilis, the latter's reign and that of his son would have to be moved 350 years too.
	www.bga.nl /en/discussion/engbaboe.html (696 words)

	Hattusilis
		Hattusilis I, a Hittite Prince, (1650 - 1620) changed his name to this after he took up residence in the (then deserted) city of Hattusas.
		Some of his life-story is told in a fragmentary work, the annals of Hattusilis.
		After Hattusilis’ death, his successor, an adopted son by the name of Mursilis I, took up the command and conquered Aleppo.
	www.ancientworlds.net /197796 (153 words)

	Military History Online - Kadesh
		Hattusilis III, supreme commander of the army camp and chariot forces of the Hittites and Muwatallish's brother, is thought to have conspired against his brother at the battle with the ruler of Amurru, under Egyptian control at the time (Ceram 187).
		Hattusilis III finally took over the throne and exiled the son of Muwatallish, who was very unpopular at the time.
		The remaining annals of Hattusilis describe necessary military action in the west.
	www.militaryhistoryonline.com /ancient/articles/kadesh.aspx (4989 words)

	CHAPTER 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The apparent inconsistency in the actual number of Lydian as opposed to Hittite and Urartian kings is explained by the fact that Muwatallis and Hattusilis III (and presumably also Menua and Argisti) were brothers, whereas the Lydian kings, as named by Herodotus, are all sons of the previous monarch.
		Hattusilis now had the power to kill his accuser, but “Because he was a royal prince, and also an old man, I did nothing to him...
		In another document, which preserves the same portion of the autobiography, Hattusilis writes; “And because Arma was a relative and also a very old man, and also sick, I let him be.”62 Quite obviously, Sin-Uas and Arma were two names for the same person.
	www.consciousevolution.com /Rennes/ramessideschapter3.htm (9138 words)

	Who Was Not the Pharaoh of the Exodus - FARMS Review
		His syncretizing kings becomes almost comical: "Since we have already identified Necho as Ramses II and Kadesh as Carchemish, we must conclude that Hattusilis was Nebuchadnezzar" (p.
		Hattusilis III wrote an apologetic account in Hittite of his taking the throne from his nephew Urhi-Teshub,
		No one having read from either of these in the original could possibly make the mistake of merging these two kings, since the two languages are not mutually intelligible�they do not even use the same form of the script.
	farms.byu.edu /display.php?table=review&id=245 (2377 words)

	The Cave of Choirs: Ares Ascendant, Book 1, Ch. 11 (BETA)
		Hattusilis was called, and both he and Kotamuwa, in brand new Hittite Imperial Guard uniforms, strode to center stage.
		Hattusilis was dressed in the uniform of a full General.
		Hattusilis walked over to him, enveloped him in a bear hug and slapped Stettinius on the back.
	www.bejay.com /cave/stories/fanfic/xenaff/aa11.htm (18715 words)

	Hattusilis I -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The son of the preceding king, Labarnas I, Hattusilis was also at first called Labarnas but apparently assumed his new name after he transferred his capital from Kussara to Hattusa.
		Unlike Labarnas I, who concentrated on uniting the Hittite heartland, Hattusilis penetrated the Taurus range and invaded…
		More results on "Hattusilis I" when you join.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9039521 (659 words)

	Hittites -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-17)
		The early history of the Hittite kingdom is known through tablets which may have been first written in the 17th century BC but survived only as copies made in the (Click link for more info and facts about 14th) 14th and (Click link for more info and facts about 13th) 13th centuries BC.
		The founding of the Hittite Empire is usually attributed to (Click link for more info and facts about Hattusili I) Hattusili I, who conquered the plain south of Hattusa, all the way to the outskirts of modern-day (A city in northwestern Syria) Aleppo in Syria.
		Mursili continued the conquests of Hattusili, reaching down to Mesopotamia and threatening Babylonia itself.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/hi/hittites.htm (1922 words)

	Is there a FAQ on Velikovsky, and how can I get it? There aren't really FAQs as such for t
		Then in chapter 5 he offers us the autobiography of Hattusilis as an autobiography of Neb. 1) Velikovsky argues that Neb. made a concerted effort to wipe out evidence of his not having directly followed his father on the throne.
		Hattusilis is very clear about the order of succession, justifying his overthrow of his nephew.
		On page 116, concerning Hattusilis and Neb. being sent to put down rebellions while still princes, V. says: "But in one detail Berosus and other later sources were wrong, and it is possible to check and correct it now, after more than two thousand years.
	www.skepticfiles.org /evolut/velikovs.htm (6638 words)

	Kadesh Treaty, Treaty of Kadesh
		The treaty of Kadesh is the earliest known parity peace-treaty that had been concluded between the Hittite king Hattusilis III and the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II.
		It was written in Acadian: the international language of the day, in 1269 B.C. Three main versions of the treaty written in Akkadian language is known to exist.
		''Treaty of Rea-Mashesha-Mai Amana the great king, the king of the land of Egypt, the valiant, with Hattusilis, the great king of the Hatti land for establishing good peace and good brotherhood worthy of great kingship forever.
	www.istanbulportal.com /istanbulportal/Kadesh_Treaty.aspx (320 words)

	kadesh treaty
		But hereafter, from this day, behold Hattusilis, the Great Prince of Hatti, is under a regulation for making permanent the situation which the Re and Seth made for the land of Egypt with the land of Hatti, in order not to permit hostility to occur between them forever.
		Now since Muwatallis, the Great Prince of Hatti, my brother, went in pursuit of his fate, and Hattusilis sat as Great Prince of Hatti upon the throne of his father, behold, I have come to be with Ramses Meri-Amon, the great ruler of Egypt, for we are together in our peace and our brotherhood.
		It is better than the peace or the brotherhood which was formerly in the land.
	www.languageandlaw.org /TEXTS/CONST/KADESH.HTM (995 words)

	NKJV \| 1 Samuel 1:1 - 10:27
		In fact, the second half of the book and first half of 2 Samuel amount to an apology for David's rise to the throne.
		In this ancient document, a Hittite king outlined the reasons for the legitimacy of his rule.
		A conclusion that included a summary of the new king's reign, demonstrating the divine blessing on his rule as evidenced by the expansion of his kingdom and the establishment of peace with surrounding nations (compare
	www.newkingjamesversion.com /books/1samuel.html (1209 words)

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