-
thought to be a
potential Mannaean site. More recently,
another branch of Ziwiyeh, the site of
Qalaichi has been
linked to the
Mannaeans based on a
stela with...
- Elam (3200–539 BC), and
later with
other peoples such as the K****ites,
Mannaeans, and Gutians.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel called the
Persians the "first...
-
Armenia in
southeastern Anatolia c. 300–800, of Caspio-Median or Matianian-
Mannaean origin.
About 451 were
rulers Pharsman Mandakuni and
Sahak Mandakuni. List...
-
ideal for use by
mounted warriors were
adopted throughout West Asia. The
Mannaean king Aḫšeri (r. c. 675 – c. 650 BC)
welcomed the
Cimmerians and the Scythians...
- them the Guti, Hurrians,
Mannai (
Mannaeans), and Armenians,
lived in this
region in antiquity. The
original Mannaean homeland was
situated east and south...
- Proto-language Proto-Hurro-Urartian
Subdivisions Hurrian Urartian ?
Subarian ? K****ite ?
Lullubian ?
Mannaean Language codes ISO 639-3 –
Glottolog hurr1239...
-
Sarduri I, who
moved the
capital to
Tushpa (Van).
Ishpuini conquered the
Mannaean city of Musasir,
which was then made the
religious center of the empire...
- non-Iranian
indigenous groups of the region,
including the
Elamites and the
Mannaeans. At its
greatest extent, the
Achaemenid Empire stretched from
parts of...
- like the
Urartians (in
Oshnavieh and Sardasht) near Lake
Urmia and the
Mannaeans (in Piranshahr,
Saqqez and Bukan) in Kurdistan. The
German philosopher...
-
Kakavaberd Karabakh Nor
Jugha Yerevan Zok
Potentially Armenian dialects Mannaean Mushkian Urumean Literature List of
writers Promotion and
study Armenian...