- ᵐUrpalaʾa (𒁹𒌨𒁄𒀀 and 𒁹𒌨𒉆𒈗𒀀).
Warpalawas II was the son of the
previous king of Tuwana, Muwaḫḫaranis I. Both
Warpalawas II and Muwaḫḫaranis I may have...
-
kings Warpalawas I,
followed by his son Sarruwannis, who was
succeeded by his own son Muwaḫḫaranis I,
himself succeeded by his son
Warpalawas II, whose...
- the vineyard" (Tarhunzas Tuwarsas), he was
worshipped in Tabal. King
Warpalawas of
Tuwanuwa depicted him with ears of
grain and
bunches of
grapes on the...
- (turwarasina Tarhunza) was
worshipped with
particular intensity in Tabal. King
Warpalawas II of
Tuwana (2nd half of the 8th
century BC) had an
imposing rock relief...
- son of king
Warpalawas: This
Tarhunzas Muwaharanis [ma]de (?), the Hero, the King,
loved by
Tarhunzas (and) the gods, the son of
Warpalawas, the Ruler...
-
damaged the
relief in
modern times. It
depicts the late 8th-century BC king
Warpalawas and the storm-god
Tarhunzas and is
accompanied by a
hieroglyphic Luwian...
- of Kikki. Some time
before 738 BC, Tuwattīs II,
along with the
kings Warpalawas of
Tuwana and Ašḫiti of Atuna,
offered tribute to Tiglath-pileser III;...
- The
Hittite King
Warpalawa offering a
bunch of
grapes to the god Tarhunta. A bas-relief in rock at
Ivriz in
Turkey from the
beginning of the 1st millennium...
- Neo-****yrian
attempts to take
control of
their region following the
death of
Warpalawas II of Tuwana, or the
Cimmerians might have
attempted to
invade this region...
-
Following the
appointment of Aššur-šarru-uṣur,
Awarikus of Ḫiyawa and
Warpalawas II of
Tuwana became largely symbolic rulers although they
might have still...
