- son and wife were
killed by
Telepinu's rivals to the throne. The ********ins were
caught and
sentenced to death, but
Telepinu showed his
desire to stop the...
-
Telipinu (or
Telepinu)
Proclamation is a
Hittite edict,
written during the
reign of King Telipinu, c. 1525-1500 BCE. The text is
classified as CTH 19 in...
-
about Telepinu's disappearance she
recommended to
Tarhunt that he
should pay
Aruna the
bride price for the Sea-god's daughter, so she can wed
Telepinu. In...
- list) –
Zidanta I, King (c.1560–1550 BC]) Ammuna, King (c.1550–1530 BC)
Telepinu, King (1525–1500 BC) Tyre,
Phoenecia (complete list) – Agenor, King (c...
- years, from c. 1590 to c. 1560 BC (middle chronology).
According to the
Telepinu Proclamation,
Hantili was the
royal cup-bearer to
Mursili I, king of the...
-
short chronology)
Huzziya I, King (c.1466–1461 BC,
short chronology)
Telepinu, King (c.1430–1400 BC,
short chronology) Hittite:
Middle Kingdom, Asia...
-
Telipinu (Cuneiform: 𒀭𒋼𒂊𒇷𒁉𒉡𒌑, dTe(-e)-li-pí-nu(-ú); Hattic:
Talipinu or Talapinu, "Exalted Son") was a
Hittite god who most
likely served as a patron...
-
married to
Telepinu.
Telepinu deposed Huzziya and sent them into exile.
According to
Trevor R. Bryce,
Huzziya was just a usurper, and
Telepinu was a son...
- (short chronology). He
signed a
treaty of
alliance with the
Hittite king
Telepinu. His
father was Pariyawatri, who
maybe was not a king. The name of Is****hsu...
- chronology) or 1496–1486 BC (short
chronology timeline).
According to the
Telepinu Proclamation, this king
became a
ruler by murder.
Zidanta was
married to...
