-
joined Chedorlaomer in
attacking rebels in
Canaan is
based on one of the
Tudhaliyas. In
modern academia,
Tidal is
considered to be a
literary figure, not...
-
Tudḫaliya IV was a king of the
Hittite Empire (New kingdom), and the
younger son of Ḫattušili III. He
reigned c. 1245–1215 BC (middle chronology) or c...
- both sides,
discerns three Tudḫaliyas as
predecessors of Muršili II on his "cruciform seal," and
argues that the
Tudḫaliyas who
engaged in
repeated military...
- both sides,
discerns three Tudḫaliyas as
ancestors of Muršili II on his “cruciform seal,” and
argues that the
Tudḫaliyas who
engaged in
repeated military...
-
Tudḫaliya III (sometimes
designated Tudḫaliya II), with the
additional Hurrian name Tašmi-Šarri, was a
Hittite great king in
Anatolia during the Late...
-
Tudḫaliya the
Younger (sometimes
designated Tudḫaliya III),
possibly also the
bearer of the
Hurrian name Tulpi-Teššub, was a son of the
Hittite great...
- Šuppiluliuma II (/ˌsʌpɪlʌliˈuːmə/), the son of
Tudḫaliya IV, was the last
certain great king of the New
Kingdom of the
Hittite Empire,
contemporary with...
- the
historic capital Hattusa,
during the 14th
century BC
under kings Tudhaliya I-III and
Suppiluliuma I.
During this period, the
religions of Samuha...
-
described on
their respective seals as the
children of
Tudḫaliya II (sometimes
called Tudḫaliya I or I/II), this was long
interpreted as a
marriage between...
- but most of the rock
carvings date to the
reign of the
Hittite kings Tudhaliya IV and
Suppiluliuma II in the late 13th
century BCE, when the site underwent...
