- you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of Luwian.
Kammanu (Neo-****yrian Akkadian: 𒆳𒄰𒈠𒉡, KUR kam-ma-nu) or
Malizi (Luwian: 𔒃𔒗𔖩...
- of Tiglath-Pileser I (1115–1077 BC)
resulted in
Kammanu being forced to pay
tribute to ****yria.
Kammanu continued to
prosper however until the ****yrian...
-
Hittite Empire, the city
became the
center of the Neo-Hittite
state of
Kammanu. The city
continued old
Hittite traditions and styles.
Researchers have...
-
often identified with Gürün and
biblical Togarmah. A
fortified city in
Kammanu (on the
border of Tabal)
mentioned in Neo-****yrian
royal inscriptions of...
- Meshech, and Tubal. Most
scholars equate the name with the
capital of
Kammanu (Kummanni),
known in
Hittite texts as Tegarama, in
Akkadian as Til-garimmu...
-
states called the
Tyanitis (Tuwana, Tunna, Ḫubišna, Shinukhtu, Ishtunda)
Kammanu (with Melid)
Hilakku Quwê (with a
stronghold at
modern Karatepe) Gurgum...
-
Abydos Artis ****os
Claros Colophon Cyme
Erythrae Gordion Ḫilakku Ḫiyawa
Kammanu Kummuh Larisa Lyrnessus Maeonia Percote Pergamon Phocaea Phrygia Samʾal...
- 𒁹𒋻𒄷𒈾𒍣, mtar-ḫu-na-zi) was a Neo-Hittite king of the Iron Age
state of
Kammanu,
centered on the city of Melid, from c. 719 – 712 BCE. Tarḫu**** was installed...
-
Tabal Tabal Tuwana Atuna Ḫubišna Šinuḫtu Ištuanda
Kammanu Melid Kummuh Samsat Quwê
Karatepe Adana Hilakku Gurgum Marqas Carchemish Carchemish...
-
Tabal Tabal Tuwana Atuna Ḫubišna Šinuḫtu Ištuanda
Kammanu Melid Kummuh Samsat Quwê
Karatepe Adana Hilakku Gurgum Marqas Carchemish Carchemish...
