- boxes, or
other symbols instead of
cuneiform script.
Hattusa, also
Hattuşa,
Ḫattuša,
Hattusas, or Hattusha, was the
capital of the
Hittite Empire in...
- The
Hattusa Green Stone is a
roughly cubic block of
nephrite standing in the
remains of the
Great Temple at
Hattusa,
capital of the
Hittites in the late...
-
clearly Indo-European. The
script on a
monument at Boğazkale by a "People of
Hattusas"
discovered by
William Wright in 1884 was
found to
match peculiar hieroglyphic...
-
archives so far
discovered at
Hattusas,
Sapinuwa had been
thought to be a
primarily Hurri-influenced city.
Scholars of the
Hattusas archive therefore positioned...
-
Hittite kingdom was a
large kingdom in
Central Anatolia, with its
capital of
Hattusa. It co-existed in
Anatolia with
Palaians and Luwians,
approximately between...
-
texts found on the site of the
capital of the
Hittite state, the city of
Hattusas (now
Bogazkoy in Turkey). They are the
oldest extant do****ents of the state...
-
earlier and
during the
Trojan War (see 1190s BC). c. 1180 BC—Invaders raze
Hattusa,
causing the
collapse of the
Hittite Empire. "1177 B.C.: When Civilization...
- Look up
Hattusa in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Hattush may
refer to:
Hattush or
Hattusa, the
ancient Hittite capital (in Turkey) Hattush, mentioned...
-
Mursili defeated this
force and
brought Pihhuniya back as a
prisoner to
Hattusas.
Mursili then
switched to a
defensive strategy, with a
chain of border...
- Hittites, a
people of
Bronze Age
Anatolia who
created an
empire centred on
Hattusa, as well as
parts of the
northern Levant and
Upper Mesopotamia. The language...
