-
Amarna letters (/
əˈmɑːrnə/;
sometimes referred to as the
Amarna correspondence or
Amarna tablets, and
cited with the
abbreviation EA, for "
El Amarna")...
-
Amarna (/
əˈmɑːrnə/; Arabic: العمارنة, romanized: al-
ʿAmārna) is an
extensive ancient Egyptian archaeological site
containing the
remains of what was the...
-
named in
honor of the
ancient city.
Lachish was
first mentioned in the
Amarna letters. In the Book of Joshua,
Lachish is
cited as one of the
cities conquered...
-
period - a
branch of the Via Maris. The
Tel is
mentioned as 'Hinnatuna' in the 14th
Century BC
Amarna Letters of
Ancient Egypt,
showing the city's importance...
- Makitu, and Makedo. In the Canaanite-influenced
Akkadian used in the
Amarna letters, it was
known as
Magidda and Makida. It was Koinē Gr****: Μαγεδών/Μαγεδδώ...
- from Šipṭi-Ba'la the mayor/ruler of
Lachish (
Tel Lachish), of the mid 14th
century BC
Amarna letters. The
Canaanite city-states were
visited by the...
- in the
Amarna letters. The site most
favored as the
location of Gath is the
archaeological mound or tell
known as Tell es-Safi in
Arabic and
Tel Zafit...
- (December 1927), 503ff. "Yarmuti is
probably the
Yarimuta of the
Tel el-
Amarna letters, the name of
which seems to be
preserved in that of
Armuthia south...
- of
Geshur had
disappeared from history. Two of the Late
Bronze Age
Amarna letters (EA 256 and EA 364)
identify 'the land of Garu', as a
disputed territory...
-
Tel Hazor (Hebrew: תל חצור), also Chatsôr (Hebrew: חָצוֹר),
translated in LXX as Hasōr (Ancient Gr****: Άσώρ),
named in
Arabic Tell
Waqqas / Tell Qedah...
