-
Tunip (probably
modern Tell 'Acharneh) was a city-state
along the
Orontes River in
western Syria in the Late
Bronze Age. It was
large enough to be an...
-
century BC.
Tikunani is best
known for a
cuneiform do****ent from the
reign of
Tunip-Teššup (a Hurrian-named king,
contemporaneous with
Hattusili I of the Hittites...
-
cuneiform inscription listing the
names of 438
Habiru soldiers of King
Tunip-Teššup of
Tikunani (a
small North Mesopotamian kingdom). This king was a...
- titled: "From the
Citizens of
Tunip", is a short- to moderate-length clay
tablet Amarna letter from the city-state of
Tunip,
written to the
Pharaoh of Egypt...
- the Arka
plain ("Arkantu" in Thutmose's chronicle) and
moved on
Tunip.
After taking Tunip, his
attention turned to
Kadesh again. He
engaged and destro****...
-
Egyptian pharaoh thus
found himself in
northern Amurru, well past Kadesh, in
Tunip,
where no
Egyptian soldier had been seen
since the time of
Thutmose III...
-
capturing Kadesh and
portions of
Southern Syria, and
advancing as far
north as
Tunip,
where no
Egyptian soldier had been seen for 120 years. He
ultimately accepted...
-
correspondence of 1350-1335 BC, Nii is
referenced in two letters. The city of
Tunip in the
northern Levant had been
trying to
communicate to the
Egyptian pharaoh...
- told him that the
Hittite king was "in the land of Aleppo, on the
north of
Tunip" 200
kilometers away, where, the
Shasu said, he was "(too much)
afraid of...
-
Nagar Tuttul Suhum ʿApiru
Ahlamu Suteans Amqu ʿApiru
Shasu Shutu Tadmor Tunip Ugarit Upu Nuhašše Niya Iron Age
Achaemenid Empire Aramaean states Aram-Damascus...
