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Topic: Tudhaliya II

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Hattusili II

Arnuwanda I

Arnuwanda III

Mursili III

Arnuwanda II

Hattusili III

List of Hittite kings

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	Mitanni - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Artatama I and Shuttarna II Later on, Egypt and Mitanni became allies, and King Shuttarna II himself was received at the Egyptian court.
		Shattuara II In the reign of Shalmaneser I (1270s-1240s) King Shattuara II of Mitanni, a son or nephew of Wasahatta, rebelled against the Assyrian yoke with the help of the Hittites and the nomadic Ahlamu around 1250 BC.
		In the inscriptions of Adad-nirari II, Assurbanipal II and Shalmaneser III, Hanilgalbat is still used as a geographical term, probably as a conscious archaism.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Mitanni (4674 words)

	Tudhaliya II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tudhaliya II (also Tudhaliya III) was a king of the Hittite empire (New kingdom) 1430 BC–1400 BC.
		But, under the able guidance of Tudhaliya's son, the future Suppiluliuma I, the Hittites began to make a recovery while Tudhaliya still sat on the throne.
		The Tudhaliya discussed in this article will be generally found as either "the second" or "the third".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tudhaliya_II (188 words)

	Annals of Tudhaliyas IV (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		KUB 23 27 Vs 1-20: [ The Tabar]na, Tudhaliya, Great King, as follows speaks: [ as ] my [ father ] has become a God, I was [ still a child ] and the king of the country Arzawa...
		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.
		However I, Tudhaliya, Great King, went against him in battle and the the Gods give it to me, the Sungod of Arinna, the protector God of Hatti, Zababa, Istar, the moon God, Lelwani, and I attacked places of the Gasga.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /westcivi/annal_of_tudhalyias_iv.htm (614 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		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.
		Amenophis III married daughter of Shuttarna II, king of Mittani.
	fontes.lstc.edu /~rklein/Documents/lb.htm (988 words)

	Hittite's empire
		Tudhaliya, from -1480, in spite of an invasion of the Gasgas barbarians, ensures a short restoration of the kingdom.
		When it is necessary to make face with the attack of Ramses II, the states of the west provide significant quotas to the army hittite.
		Hattusili prepares the marriage of his daughter with Ramses II and their meeting at the top in Palestine.
	perso.orange.fr /miltiade/GB/hittitesGB.htm (1397 words)

	Consider (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Hittites resolved whatever internal problems they had been experiencing for a century and king Tudhaliyas II in a burst of conquering energy expanded the Hittite kingdom towards the west and annexed the also Hittite-speaking states of Arzawa and Assuwa (possible eponym of Asia).
		Under Ramses II (ca1279-ca1213), the Egyptians advanced towards Kadesh, which the Hittites considered to be within their sphere of influence, and were faced by Muwatallis II.
		Mursili II (1330-1295) was the one who had an enormous prolonged and supposedly very sucessful campaign to the West, to the Arzawa and the Ahhiyawa.
	idcs0100.lib.iup.edu /WestCivI/consider.htm (7508 words)

	file:///C:/Genealogy/index.html/a.html (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Signed a peace treaty with Ramses II of Egypt, giving his daughter as a wife to the Eyptian.
		Tudhaliya III, King of the Hittites (died abt 1380 BCE)
		Daughter of Tudhaliya II Tudhaliya II, King of the Hittites (died abt 1400 BCE)
	www.flemingmultimedia.com /Genealogy/Hittites1.html (142 words)

	archaeological mind: The Hittites. Part 3. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		With the reign of Tudhaliya I (who may actually not have been the first of that name; see also Tudhaliya), the Hittite Empire reлmerges from the fog of obscurity.
		Another weak phase followed Tudhaliya I, and the Hittites’ enemies from all directions were able to advance even to Hattusa and raze it.
		Hattusili’s son, Tudhaliya IV, was the last strong Hittite king able to keep the Assyrians out of Syria and even temporarily annex the island of Cyprus.
	www.enter-the-past.org /article/the-hittites-part-3 (923 words)

	Rendeciler orman ürünleri ltd- keresteci-
		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.
		The religion of the Hittite people was concerned primarily with ensuring the favor of the local deity, whose in most cases was that of a fertility god controlling the weather.
		Mursilis II is particularly notable for his duty to religion.
	elba.globat.com /~rendeciler.com/turkey/hitit.htm (5504 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)

	Kaskians - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		As of the reign of Tudhaliya II (about 1430 BC), the Kaska had moved into the ruins of the holy city of Nerik.
		"Tudhaliya's 3rd campaign was against the Kaskas." [2] His successor Arnuwanda I composed a prayer for the gods to return Nerik to the empire; he also mentioned Kammama and Zalpuwa as cities which he claimed had been Hittite but which were now under the Kaskas.
		Suppiliuma's grandson Hattusili III in the middle 1200s BC wrote of the time before Tudhaliya that the Kaska had "made Nenassa their frontier" and that their allies in Azzi-Hayasa had done the same to Samuha.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Kaskians (741 words)

	Ataman Hotel - Hattusa (Yazilikaya) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A place of particular significance has been allotted to the relief of King Tudhaliya IV (1250-1220 B. It is the largest relief in the gallery (plan of Yazılıkaya, No. 64; portray of Tudhaliya), being 2.95 meter in height, one third more than that of the main scene, which is only 2.18 m.
		We may assume that Tudhaliya had his picture carved on the east wall overlooking the main scene because he was personally interested in the completion of the sanctuary.
		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.
	www.atamanhotel.com /whc/hattusa-yazilikaya.html (1064 words)

	Madduwatta - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tudhaliya II, great king of Hittite Empire, gave Madduwatta asylum, and even gave him (back?) the mountainous kingdom Zippasla (i.e.
		Tudhaliya II sent a third army under Kisnapali (or Cythnobales, in Hellenized redering) (a Hittite general) to the land to drive Attarissiya out.
		When Tudhaliya II ordered Madduwatta to put down a revolt in Hapalla (or Caballa, a kingdom, in central Asia Minor), he did - but then Madduwatta forced Hapalla, too, to switch loyalty to his own side.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Madduwatta (502 words)

	Hayasa-Azzi - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hittite inscriptions deciphered in the 1920s by the Swiss scholar Emil Forrer testify to the existence of a mountain country, the Hayasa and/or the Azzi, lying around Lake Van.
		Records of the time between Telipinu and Tudhaliya III are sketchy.
		The Hittites seem to have abandoned their capital at Hattusa and moved to Sapinuwa under one of the earlier Tudhaliya kings.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hayasa (928 words)

	Line of Hittite Kings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		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
	history-world.org /line_of_hittite_kings.htm (140 words)

	The Origin of the Greek Gods (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		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).
		Cranaus and Teucer who were contemporaries to Deukalion all have similar sounding names to that of Tudhaliya II so they could have all been local variants of the same king or were allies or vassels of one another.
		This Mursilis II is supposed to have received in marriage an Egyptian princess who was the daughter of Amenhotep III or IV.
	www.atmb12.dsl.pipex.com /agamemnon/Myths4.htm (3736 words)

	Historia de Hatti
		Tratado de Paz entre Hattusili III y Ramses II.
		Arnuwanda I. Yerno de Tudhaliya II Tudhaliya III.
		Tudhaliya IV Tratado entre Ramsés II y Hattusili III (año 1270 A.C.).
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Academy/6401/hatti2.html (1806 words)

	Tudhaliya III - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.virginia.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Tudhaliya III was a short-lived king of the Hittite Empire (New Kingdom); He may have been the son and successor of Hattusili II, however he is normally viewed as the son of Tudhaliya II (according to the king count used here).
		He was killed by a group of officers that included his successor, and quite probably brother, Suppiluliuma I.
		This Tudhaliya is normally not included in Hittite king lists, and his father will often be seen listed as Tudhaliya III.
	en.wikipedia.org.cob-web.org:8888 /wiki/Tudhaliya_III (179 words)

	Studia Troica 15 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		A silver bowl in the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, Ankara, published in 1992 in a volume on metal vessels, was seen to bear a Hieroglyphic Luwian inscription.
		The choice would appear to be between Tudhaliya I/II (14th century B.C.) and his homonymous great-great-great-great-grandson Tudhaliya IV (13th century B.C.).
		In the Discussion section an addendum concerning Epigraphical considerations was necessitated by the discovery of a seal impression of Tudhaliya I/II.
	www.uni-tuebingen.de /uni/aft/st/fifteen/ab/english/ab9eng.html (347 words)

	HITTITES AND HIVITES - Holman Bible Dictionary on StudyLight.org
		In patriarchal times, the reference to King Tidal (in Hittite Tudhaliya II) in Genesis 14:1 is a possible link to early imperial Hatti.
		When Suppiluliumas died in 1334 B.C., his younger son Mursilis II followed with a very successful reign that included expansion in the west and preparation for the major confrontation that would come during his successor's reign.
		Although the battle in 1286 was indecisive, the subsequent treaty sixteen years later (1270 B.C.) in which Egypt conceded all territories north of Damascus to the Hittites would seem to suggest that the balance of power, for a time at least, favored the Hittites.
	www.studylight.org /dic/hbd/view.cgi?number=T2796 (1535 words)

	YAZILIKAYA
		The smaller alcove seems to have been devoted to one of the past kings, either Tudhaliya II or III.
		The alcove seems to have be use exclusively for King Tudhaliya IV during his lifetime.
		There is one relief showing him in the embrace of the god Sharruma, and a sword sticking out of the rock before him.
	www.hattusas.com /yazili.html (385 words)

	[No title]
		ISBN 951-45-8410-4 A critical edition and reconstruction of the annals of Sargon II of Assyria for the year 711 BC., providing transliterations, translations, philological commentary and an evaluation of the contributions of these annals to the history of Sargon's reign.
		The > texts used to be ascribed to Tudhaliya IV and Arnuwanda III, but are now > ascribed to Tudhaliya II and Arnuwanda I, which of course is too remote in > time for a grandfather of Agamemnon if he is at Troy around 1270 BC.
		The next Sem Priest for a reigning king was Kha Em Uset, 4th Crown Prince of Ra Meses II who erected the 400 year stela that Pierre Montet discovered in the early 1940's, celebrating the king's First Jubilee in year 30 and continued to do so until after the year 49/50 one when he died.
	oi.uchicago.edu /OI/ANE/ANE-DIGEST/1999/v1999.n031 (3191 words)

	Anatolia:The Cradle of Civilizations - SkyscraperCity
		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 /showthread.php?t=178197 (14281 words)

	archaeological mind (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Another weak phase followed Tudhaliya I, and the Hittites’ enemies from all directions were able to advance even to Hattusa and raze it.
		Hattusili’s son, Tudhaliya IV, was the last strong Hittite king able to keep the Assyrians out of Syria and even temporarily annex the island of Cyprus.
		Sargon II ruled from 721-705BC; he expanded the empire to it greatest size.
	www.enter-the-past.org /rss (3714 words)

	Program and Schedule - Middle Eastern Studies Conference Pages
		Whereas the Hittite king Tudhaliya II sent troops to quell the Assuwan rebellion in the late 15th century and later Hittite kings left their mark as well, Ahhiyawan warriors apparently also fought in this region upon occasion during the 15th through 13th centuries BCE.
		First, in a passage unique to the literature of the ancient Near East, this deity is requested by her priest to split her divinity and to take up residence in a newly constructed temple as well as in the old.
		Second, while she is generally held to be a hypostasis of Ishtar, there is much to suggest that the Deity of the Night also retained facets which can hardly be reconciled with such a view, such as a seeming association with the moon-god and an infernal aspect.
	www.mesas.emory.edu /anatconf/abstracts.htm (7947 words)

	Lietuvos.net - Baltu archyvai - dokumentai - istorija - istorine medziaga
		On the death of Shuppiluliama, the throne was taken over by son ARNUWANDA-SH II (1345 BC), but due to his death from plague in the same year, MURSILI-SH II (1345-1315 BC) succeeded to the throne at a young age.
		Beginning of victory of King Usermare-Setepnere Ramses II.) The war's architect, Muvattali died in battle and the agreement was signed by HATTUSILI-SH III (1275-1250 BC).
		The Egyptian version of the treaty between Hattusili III and Rameses II describes the royal seal appearing on a Hittite silver tablet.
	www.lietuvos.net /istorija/baltu_archyvai/lt_index.htm (8199 words)

	homer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		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)

	Biografía - Tudhaliya II
		El nombre de Tudhaliya II no aparece en las listas reales pero su figura se asocia con el rey Arnuwanda y su esposa Asmu-Nikal denominándole algo parecido a "el heredero".
		Se considera a Tudhaliya II un importante conquistador ya que luchó en el oeste de Anatolia y derrotó a Mitanni, situando a Alepo bajo su obediencia, iniciando de esta manera la formación de un gran reino hitita.
		Esta actitud expansionista provocará la alarma en los países vecinos, produciéndose un acercamiento entre Mitanni y Egipto cerrado con el matrimonio de Tutmosis IV con una hija de Artatama I de Mitanni.
	www.artehistoria.com /historia/personajes/4077.htm (99 words)

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