-
attested in
inscriptions from Karkamiš. However, in the
absence of
native Tabalian inscriptions containing this name, this
identification cannot yet be confirmed...
- king
Shalmaneser III's
invasion of the
Tabalian region which he
conducted in 837 BC. By c. 738 BC, the
Tabalian region,
including Tuwana, had
become a...
-
Shalmaneser III
crossed the Anti-Taurus Mountains,
invaded the
lands of the
Tabalian king Tuwattīs I and destro**** the
settlements in his kingdom,
forcing the...
- the west was the
kingdom of Ḫilakku, and to the
north it
bordered on the
Tabalian kingdoms,
while its
neighbours were
Gurgum in the north-east, Samʾal in...
- in
northern Cappadocia.
Since Atuna later obtained the
territory of the
Tabalian kingdom of Šinuḫtu, it was
likely in the
region immediately south of the...
- Ištuanda was
located in
northern Cappadocia, in the
northwestern part of the
Tabalian region close to the
kingdom of
Atuna and near what is
presently Aksaray...
- The
Kaska (also Kaška,
later Tabalian Kasku and Gasga) were a
loosely affiliated Bronze Age non-Indo-European
tribal people, who
spoke the unclassified...
- in
northern Cappadocia.
Since Atuna later obtained the
territory of the
Tabalian kingdom of Šinuḫtu, it was
likely in the
region immediately south of the...
-
Bolkar mountains to the
north and north-west of Ḫiyawa,
between it and the
Tabalian region. Ḫilakku's
eastern boundary was
located in the
mountainous region...
-
hegemony of the
strongest Tabalian state, Bit-Purutash (sometimes
called "Tabal proper" by
modern historians), over the
other Tabalian rulers. The king of Bit-Purutash...
