- see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
cuneiform script.
Bartatua or
Protothyes was a
Scythian king who
ruled during the
period of the Scythian...
-
eventual fate is unknown; she may have been
married to the
Scythian king
Bartatua and have
become the
mother of his
successor Madyes; a
later Aramaic story...
- Išpakāya. Išpakāya was
succeeded by
Bartatua, who
might have been his son and who
formed an
alliance with ****yria.
Bartatua's son, and
therefore Išpakāya's...
- with Išpakāya's
successor Bartatua to form
friendly ties with the Scythians, and that he
accepted when, by 672 BC,
Bartatua had
asked for the hand of...
-
attacked by a
large Scythian army
under the
command of Madyes, son of
Bartatua. A
battle ensued, in
which the
Medes were defeated,
losing their power...
- West Asia in the 7th
century BCE.
Madyes was the son of the
Scythian king
Bartatua and the ****yrian
princess Šērūʾa-ēṭirat, and, as an ally of the Neo-****yrian...
-
during this campaign, and he was
succeeded as king of the
Scythians by
Bartatua, with whom
Esarhaddon might have
immediately initiated negotiations. Since...
- *-ka,
hypocoristic suffix. *Pṛtatavah Akkadian: 𒁹𒁇𒋫𒌅𒀀, romanized:
Bartatua or
Partatua Ancient Gr****: Προτοθυης, romanized: Protothuēs
Means "who...
-
According to
Tadeusz Sulimirski, this
burial belonged to the
Scythian king
Bartatua, and was the
first West Asian-influenced
Scythian burial whose model would...
- was
published in
paperback by
Orbit Books in
February 1991. The warlord,
Bartatua, is
uniting all the
Hyrkanian tribes east of the
Vilayet Sea into an army...
