Results 141 to 150 of about 6,421 (203)

Book Review : The archaeology of medicine. Papers given at a session of the annual conference of the Theoretical Archaeology Group held at the University of Birmingham on 20 December 1998

Med Hist, 2004
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BORDERS IN THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE HITTITE EMPIRE

2021
Il capitolo analizza le evidenze presenti nel record archeologico dell’Anatolia e della Siria settentrionale che permettono di studiare il tema dei confini nell'impero ittita (età del Tardo Bronzo, 1600-1200 a.C.). Lo studio delle rimanenze architettoniche, della distribuzione degli insediamenti, della cultura materiale e dell’arte monumentale indica ...
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The Rulers of the Early Hittite Empire

Tel Aviv, 1980
Proposition d'une sequence chronologique, apres discussion des sources: Telipinu, Tahurwaili, Alluwamna, TudhaliyaI, HattusilII (avec Walanni), TudhaliyaII (avec Niksalmati), ArnuwandaI (avec Asmunikal), TudhaliyaIII (avec Taduhepa), SuppiluliumaI.
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Key Sites Of The Hittite Empire

2012
This article discusses findings from excavations of key Hittite sites: Bo ğ azköy–Hattu ša, Ortaköy– Š apinuwa, Alaca Höyük, Kuşakli–Šarişşa, and Maşat Höyük–Tapikka. These sites shed light on both the characteristic features and diversity of Hittite urban forms.
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Conclusions: Troy and the Empire of the Hittites

2004
Abstract Our initial question has been answered: in the Bronze Age Hisarhk was known to the Hittites as Wilusa and the Greeks as Wilios. Moreover, in the ‘land of Wilusa’, at the end of the fifteenth century bc, the Hittites knew an area called Taruwisa or Tru(w)isa, which can scarcely be distinguished from the Greek Troia. The city that
Joachim Latacz, Windle Kevin, Rosh Ireland   +2 more
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The Hittite Empire from Textual Evidence

2012
The Hittite written legacy is unique in the ancient Near East in that it allows us to sketch the development of a major power over the course of its almost 500 years of history from a state of basic illiteracy through incipient literacy to a booming administrative apparatus which has earned it the reputation of a true bureaucracy.
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The Hittite State and Empire from Archaeological Evidence

2012
This article shows how the material culture can sometimes be an even clearer lens through which scholars may view the Hittite imperial organization and modes of engagement. The evidence for the selective adoption of north-central Anatolian ceramic traditions in neighboring regions, changes and continuity in local settlement systems, the direction and ...
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The introduction of Hurrian religion into the Hittite empire

Religion Compass, 2016
Abstract The early Hittite New Kingdom was a period of great change. It was during this period that both a remarkable amount of Hurrian textual material entered into the Hittite capital and Hittite kings began having both Hittite and Hurrian names. In this paper I argue that the importation of Hurrian cultural material accompanied the
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SUN GODDESS CULT OF ARINNA IN HITTITE EMPIRE

2018
The cult of Sun is a system, where religious respect & loyalty is displayed for the sun, which is accepted as a sacred figure. Comparative myth analyses and ethnological studies suggest that the cult of sun, widely seen in Ancient Age civilizations, is not a worshipping of the general public unlike other cults, but rather it is the worshipping ...
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Information Exchange and Relations between Ahhiyawa and the Hittite Empire

Studia Iuridica, 2019
The majority of scholars identify the long-disputed term Ahhiyawa found in the Hittite texts as Achaea of the Homeric epics. According to the Hittite texts, Ahhiyawa and Hittite relations can be dated from the Middle Kingdom period. The term was first used in the records of Suppiluliuma I (1380-1346).
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