- 1550–1260 BC),
earlier called Ḫabigalbat in old
Babylonian texts, c. 1600 BC;
Hanigalbat or Hani-Rabbat in ****yrian records, or
Naharin in
Egyptian texts, was...
- The king of
Hanigalbat (Akkadian: šar
Ḫanigalbat) or king of the land of
Hanigalbat (šar māt
Ḫanigalbat) was an ****yrian v****al ruler,
essentially a viceroy...
-
Hittite v****al
state called Ḫanigalbat.
During the
reign of the
Hittite king
Mursili III (better
known as Urḫi-Tešub),
Ḫanigalbat was
conquered by the ****yria...
-
Mitanni (
Hanigalbat) in the
thirteenth century BC,
before the ****yrian conquest. A king
named Shattuara is
suggested to have
ruled Hanigalbat during the...
- him, Piy****ili led a
Hittite army that put
Shattiwaza on the
throne of
Hanigalbat.
According to
Hittite sources, Piy****ili and
Shattiwaza crossed the Euphrates...
-
ruled Hanigalbat during the
reign of the ****yrian king
Shalmaneser I (1263-1233 BC). In an ****yrian inscription, King
Shattuara of
Hanigalbat is said...
- Jordan.
Trade routes Levantine trade routes 1300 BCE
Egyptian Empire The
Hanigalbat (Mitanni) and Egypt. Map of the
Ancient Near East
during the
Amarna Period...
- the
power vacuum left by the
Amorites brought the rise of the
Mitanni (
Ḫanigalbat) c. 1600 BC. From the 15th
century BC onward, the term
Amurru is usually...
- the rule of a
viceroy who bore the
title of
grand vizier and king of
Hanigalbat. The
first such
ruler was Shalmaneser's brother, Ibashi-ili,
whose descendants...
- turn
their attention to the
conquest of the Mitanni.
Under Shattiwaza,
Hanigalbat (a
remnant of the
Mitanni empire) had
become a v****al
state of the Hittite...