-
Hayasa was an
ethnonym while Azzi was the
polity or land in
which the
Hayasans lived.
According to M****imo Forlanini,
Hayasa and Azzi may have denoted...
- were
tribes indigenous to the
northern Armenian highlands, such as the
Hayasans,
Diauehi or Etiuni.
Although these groups are only
known from references...
- with the
Armenian endonyms Hayastan and Hay). Not much is
known about the
Hayasan pantheon but some
names survive via
Hittite records. The
triad may have...
-
explain contradictory statements by
ancient authors) Milatai? / Milatae?
Hayasans (Proto-Armenians?)
Azzians (Proto-Armenians?)
Mushki Western Mushki (synonymous...
- of the
Diaeuhi tribe, Baltu, and the
Hayasan deity, Baltaik. He also
compared these to the name of the
Hayasan mercenary, Waltahi. Some
scholars have...
-
northern s****s of Lake Van or Urartu's
northern periphery (possibly as the
Hayasans, Etiuni, and/or Diauehi, all of whom are
known only from
references left...
- camp.
During his
ninth year his
cupbearer Nuvanza decisively defeated Hayasan forces at the
Battle of Ganuvara,
after which the Hayasa-Azzi
would be...
-
become king, to Hatti's
northeastern frontiers, to
defeat Hayasa-Azzi. The
Hayasans initially retreated from a
direct battle with the
Hittite commander. The...
- his
reign (c. 1314–1313 BC).
These campaigns were
successful in
removing Hayasan forces from
Hittite territory but it
still didn’t
subdue the kingdom. In...
- and both of them
spent much time
fighting the Kaskans, as well as the
Hayasans and Arzawa. The
Hittites commonly invoked the
storm god of
Sapinuwa alongside...
