-
Qatna (modern: Arabic: تل المشرفة, Tell al-Mishrifeh; also Tell
Misrife or Tell Mishrifeh) was an
ancient city
located in Homs Governorate, Syria. Its...
- The
Royal Hypogeum of
Qatna (tomb VI) is
located beneath the
northwest wing of the
royal palace in
Qatna (modern Syria). It was
discovered at the depth...
-
Jawan Mohammed Qatna was a
Syrian Kurdish photographer,
journalist and
activist who was
murdered on 26
March 2012. He died aged 22, and was
later buried...
- more v****als than Hammurabi.
Yamhad imposed its
authority over Alalakh,
Qatna, the
Hurrians states, and the
Euphrates valley down to the
borders with...
-
political marriage between Yasmah-Adad to Beltum, the
princess of his ally in
Qatna. Yasmah-Adad
already had a
leading wife and had put
Beltum in a secondary...
-
Bronze IIA, the Beqa
Valley was a
highway between the
regional power of
Qatna in the
north and its v****al
Hazor in the south. The
Beqaa valley was known...
- "How Did They Bury the
Kings of
Qatna?". In Pfälzner, Peter; Niehr, Herbert; Pernicka, Ernst; Wissing, Anne (eds.).
Qaṭna Studien Supplementa. Vol. 1: (Re-)Constructing...
- as
preserved textile samples discovered in
gypsum at the
Royal Palace of
Qatna. As
early as the 15th
century BC, the
citizens of
Sidon and Tyre, two cities...
- Adad-Nirari or H̱addu-Nirari, was a king of
Qatna in the 14th
century BC. Adad-Nirari is an
Akkadian name. The king
reigned for 45
years in the 14th century...
- establishment, the
kingdom withstood the
aggressions of its
neighbors Mari,
Qatna and the Old ****yrian Empire, and was
turned into the most
powerful Syrian...
