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King of the Hittites c. 1275 – 1245 BCE
Ḫattušili III (Hittite: "from Hattusa") was the labarna (king) of the Hittite empire (New Kingdom) c. 1275–1245 BC (middle chronology) or 1267–1237 BC
Ḫattušili_III
Topics referred to by the same term
Ḫattušili (Ḫattušiliš in the inflected nominative case) was the regnal name of three Hittite kings: Hattusili I (Labarna II) Hattusili II Hattusili III
Hattusili
16th-century BC king of the Hittite Old Kingdom
Hattusili I (Ḫattušili I) was a king of the Hittite Old Kingdom. He reigned ca. 1650–1620 BC (middle chronology), or ca. 1640–1610 BC (low middle chronology)
Ḫattušili_I
Ancient Near Eastern treaty (c. 1259 BC)
Treaty, was concluded between Ramesses II of the Egyptian Empire and Ḫattušili III of the Hittite Empire around 1259 BC. It is the oldest known surviving
Egyptian–Hittite_peace_treaty
1400s BC king of the Hittite Empire
Ḫattušili II (Hittite: "[man] from Hattusa") was a possible Hittite great king during the 15th or 14th century BC, perhaps reigning c. 1440–c. 1425 BC
Ḫattušili_II
Ancient Anatolian people of Kussara
for some two hundred years until a king named Labarna renamed himself Hattusili I (meaning "the man of Hattusa") sometime around 1650 BC and established
Hittites
King of the Hittites
of his grandson Ḫattušili III was long taken to indicate that Šuppiluliuma’s father and Ḫattušili III's great-grandfather was Ḫattušili II. However, the
Šuppiluliuma_I
1274 BC Egyptian-Hittite battle
which he captured and placed under the control of his brother Hattusili, the future Hattusili III. Egypt's sphere of influence in Asia was now restricted
Battle_of_Kadesh
Queen of the Hittites
Pudu-Kheba (fl. 13th century BC) was a Hittite queen, married to the King Hattusili III. She has been referred to as "one of the most influential women known
Puduḫepa
Hittite king
BC, short chronology), and was likely a grandson of his predecessor, Hattusili I. His sister was Ḫarapšili and his wife was queen Kali. Mursili came
Mursili_I
Hittite civil war (1267 BC)
Hattusili's Civil War was a struggle between the Hittite king Muršili III and his uncle Ḫattušili III that occurred around 1267 BC. This struggle erupted
Hattusili's_Civil_War
Labarna
was a king of the Hittite Empire (New kingdom), and the younger son of Ḫattušili III. He reigned c. 1245–1215 BC. His mother was the great queen, Puduḫepa
Tudḫaliya_IV
as the centre of Hattusili's power while Nerik was under Hattusilis's sway from the latter's position as high priest there. Hattusili then states in a
Muršili_III
Pharaoh of Egypt from 1279 to 1213 BC
been a diplomatic crisis that occurred following Ḫattušili III's accession to the Hittite throne. Ḫattušili had come to power by deposing his nephew Muršili
Ramesses_II
of Ramesses II, the contemporary of the Hittite kings Muwatalli II and Ḫattušili III. Assuming the preferred Low Chronology for Egypt, Ramesses II fought
List_of_Hittite_kings
King of the Hittites c.1525–1500 BC
having long since lost all of its conquests, made in the former era under Hattusili I and Mursili I – to Arzawa in the West, Mitanni in the East, the Kaskians
Telipinu
Hittite king
until his uncle Hattusili III deposed him. Another was Kurunta who became the vassal ruler of Tarhuntassa during the reign of Hattusili III. Another person
Muwatalli_II
Bronze Age kingdom in Anatolia
Karum IB period of Kanesh. Hattusili I and Hattusili III mentioned the origins of the Kings of the land of Hatti as Hattusili I styled himself: "man of
Kussara
Capital of the Hittite Empire
king Labarna moved the capital from Neša to Hattusa and took the name of Hattusili, the "one/man from Hattusa". After the Kaskians arrived to the kingdom's
Hattusa
King of the Hittite Empire from c. 1320–1295 BC
with his first wife Gassulawiya including three sons named Muwatalli, Hattusili III and Halpasulupi. A daughter named Massanauzzi (referred to as Matanaza
Muršili_II
Traditional first king of the Hittites (c. 17th century BC)
modern scholars. Labarna was also a title of early Hittite rulers, such as Hattusili I. Given the relatively few contemporaneous references to Labarna personally
Labarna_I
Hittite prince
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Zannanza
Hittite king
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Alluwamna
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Zidanta_II
Neo-Hittite kingdom until 708 BC
cliff and dates to the reign of Hattušili, son of Šuppiluliuma. An improved reading of ANCOZ 5 mentions the pair "Hattušili and Šuppiluliuma, father and
Kummuh
King of the Hittites
from the reign of Tudḫaliya III's grandson Muršili II and great-grandson Ḫattušili III portray the Hittite Kingdom on the brink of collapse under concentric
Tudḫaliya_III
King of Kussara
cuneiform record of Anitta's inscriptions at Kanesh too, perhaps compiled by Hattusili I, one of the earliest Hittite kings of Hattusa. The Anitta text or Proclamation
Anitta_(king)
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Huzziya_II
Neo-Hittite king of Carchemish
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Kuzi-Teshub
King of the Hittite empire
(short chronology). Arnuwanda was a son of Tudhaliya IV and grandson of Hattusili III and Puduhepa. He was quickly succeeded by his brother Suppiluliuma
Arnuwanda_III
Hittite king
Muršili III, nephew of Ḫattušili III, and cousin of Tudḫaliya IV. Kurunta was made king of the Land of Tarḫuntašša by his uncle Ḫattušili III. It has been suggested
Kurunta_(king)
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Zidanta_I
Ancient Hurrian-speaking state in northern Syria and southeast Anatolia
Hurrian enemy," in a copy from the 13th century BC of the "Annals of Ḫattušili I," who possibly reigned after 1630 BC. The reading of the Assyrian term
Mitanni
Queen of Hittite empire
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Henti
Title for the queen of the Hittites
example of a Hittite Tawananna was Puduhepa, wife of Hattusili III. After the death of Hattusili III, Puduhepa took on the responsibility of communicating
Tawananna
King of Babylon
held by the influential vizier Itti-Marduk-balatu. During this regency, Hattusili III of Hatti had to deal with the vizier who proved negative of the Hittites
Kadashman-Enlil_II
rarely renumbered as Tudḫaliya III ), ruled around 1230 BC, the son of Ḫattušili III. Tudḫaliya V possibly ruled around 1180 BC, perhaps the son of Šuppiluliuma
Tudhaliya
Ruler of Amurru
a vassal to the Hittite Empire during the reigns of Muwatalli II and Hattusili III. Bentešina ascended the throne after the death of his father, Duppi-Teššup
Bentesina_of_Amurru
King of the New Kingdom of the Hittite Empire
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Šuppiluliuma_II
1400s BC king of the Hittite Empire
Kattešḫapi attested at about this time, and was the father of a short-lived Ḫattušili II and the grandfather of Tudḫaliya II. If Tudḫaliya I and Tudḫaliya II
Tudḫaliya_I
Warlord in Hittite texts
he posed a considerable threat to three Hittite kings: Muwatalli II, Hattusili III, and Tudhaliya IV. Some scholars speculate that Piyamaradu was the
Piyama-Radu
Bronze Age Anatolian kingdom
west of Isuwa lay the hostile kingdom of the Hittites. The Hittite king Hattusili I (c. 1600 BC) is reported to have marched his army across the Euphrates
Isuwa
King of the Hittites
and short-lived Ḫattušili II being the intervening generation. If this is correct, Tudḫaliya II would have been the son of Ḫattušili II, possibly by Ašmu-Ḫeba
Tudhaliya_II
King of the Hittites from 1590-1560 BC
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Hantili_I
King of Babylon
to reign for eighteen years. He was a contemporary of the Hittite king Ḫattušili III, with whom he concluded a formal treaty of friendship and mutual assistance
Kadashman-Turgu
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Piyassili
Collective name of the Greeks in Homer's poems
the Tawagalawa Letter written by an unnamed Hittite king, most probably Hattusili III, of the empire period, the 14th–13th century BC, to the king of Ahhiyawa
Achaeans_(Homer)
Former country
presumably with the support of Urhi-Teshub’s uncle, Hattusili III, as he later took credit for the move. Hattusili also promised Benteshina that, despite the past
Amurru_kingdom
chronology) Mursili III a.k.a. Urhi-Teshub, (c.1272–1267 BC, short chronology) Hattusili III, Ruler (c.1267–1237 BC, short chronology) Tudhaliya IV, Ruler (c.1237–1209
List of state leaders in the 13th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_13th_century_BC
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Huzziya_I
Hittite king in 14th century BC
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Arnuwanda_I
Transfer of a suspect from one jurisdiction to another by law enforcement
pharaoh, Ramesses II, negotiated an extradition treaty with a Hittite king, Hattusili III. The consensus in international law is that a state does not have
Extradition
King of Kussara
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Pitḫana
King of Mira
Kupanta-Kurunta apparently supported Hattusili III over Hattusili's nephew Urhi-Tessup, "Mursili III". After Hattusili attained the kingdom, Kupanta-Kurunta
Kupanta-Kurunta
Egyptian dynasty from 1295 to 1186 BC
signed the earliest recorded peace treaty with Urhi-Teshub's successor, Hattusili III, and with that act Egypt-Hittite relations improved significantly
Nineteenth_Dynasty_of_Egypt
which allows them to keep the designation of Tudḫaliya IV for the son of Ḫattušili III (another king with traditional but possibly questionable numbering)
Tudḫaliya_the_Younger
Ancient Mesopotamian script
and Craig Melchert point out: "It is therefore generally assumed that Ḫattušili I (ca. 1650–1600), during his military campaigns in North Syria, captured
Hittite_cuneiform
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Muwatalli_I
made between Ancient Egyptians, under Rameses II and the Hittites, under Ḫattušili III, concluded several years after the Battle of Kadesh (1274 BC) in which
List_of_ancient_treaties
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Tahurwaili
13th century BCE battle between Assyria and Hittites
the Assyrians, who now advanced to the East bank of the Euphrates. When Ḫattusili III (r. c. 1267–1237 BC) ousted his nephew Muršili III and seized the
Battle_of_Nihriya
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Pamba_(king)
grandfather of Hattusili I and the father-in-law of Labarna I and true father of Papahdilmah, mentioned (but not by name) by Hattusili. Hišmi-Šarruma
PU-Sarruma
Bronze Age settlement in northern Anatolia
tablet CTH 737 records a Hattic incantation for a festival there. Under Hattusili I, the Nesite-speaking Hittites took over Nerik. They maintained a spring
Nerik
Semitic kingdom in Syria
withstand the aggressions of the Hittite king Hattusili I through alliances with the Hurrian principalities. Hattusili chose not to attack Halab directly and
Yamhad
Fertile Plain in Turkey
region was incorporated into the Hittite Empire even before the reign of Ḫattušili I. Kizzuwatna plain was also known as Adaniya at the time. Kizzuwatnan
Çukurova
Wife of the Egyptian pharaoh Ramesses II
Boghazkoy, Turkey), containing Nefertari's correspondence with the king Hattusili III and his wife Puduhepa. She is mentioned in the letters as Naptera
Nefertari
Queen of Hittite empire
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Ašmu-nikal
King of Wilusa
friendship between the Hittites and Wilusa dating back to the reign of Hattusili I. Muwatalli in his letter downplays the importance of royal ancestry
Alaksandu
Decade
1269 BC to 1260 BC. c. 1263 BC—Ramses II, king of ancient Egypt, and Hattusilis III, king of the Hittites, sign the earliest known peace treaty. 1263
1260s_BC
Bronze Age tribal people of northeastern Anatolia
south; and he appointed his brother, the future Hattusili III, as governor over the northern marches. Hattusili defeated the Kaska to the point of recapturing
Kaskians
Bronze Age archeological site in Turkey
kingdom. Under either Tudhaliya I or Tudhaliya II, Sapinuwa was burnt. Hattusili III later recorded of this time that Azzi had "made Samuha its frontier"
Šamuḫa
in this inscription is Labarna II (Hattusili I) and the word of the Great King Tabarna is Testament of Hattusili I. Reign of Hantili II at Hittites.info
Hantili_II
(who, according to another theory was his sister), and two daughters of Ḫattušili III, King of the Hittite Empire. Except the first Hittite princess Maathorneferure
List of children of Ramesses II
List_of_children_of_Ramesses_II
Trevor R., (2018). "The Annals and Lost Golden Statue of the Hittite King Hattusili I", in Gephyra 16, November 2018, pp. 1–12. Lee, Yun Kuen (2002). "Building
List_of_wars:_before_1000
King of the Hittite empire
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Arnuwanda_II
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Ammuna
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Talmi-Teshub
Queen consort of Egypt
Chronology" for Egypt). Maathorneferure was a daughter of the Hittite king Hattusili III and his wife, Queen Puduhepa. She was the sister of the crown prince
Maathorneferure
Hurrian goddess of love and war
Hattusa as well. Šauška is mentioned in documents from the reign of king Hattusili III, who married Puduhepa, the daughter of this goddess' priest from Lawazantiya
Šauška
Archaeological site in Turkey
was destroyed in the mid to late 17th century BC, maybe by Hititte king Hattusili I. This event was recently radiocarbon-dated to sometime between 1632
Samʾal
Hattian king
Ḫattušili II Tudḫaliya II Arnuwanda I Tudḫaliya III Tudḫaliya the Younger Šuppiluliuma I Arnuwanda II Muršili II Muwatalli II Muršili III Ḫattušili III
Piyusti
Queen consort of ancient Egypt
Chronology"), Tuya sent congratulatory letters to the Hittite great king Ḫattušili III and to his queen Puduḫepa, who she addressed as her symbolic "brother"
Tuya_(queen)
Capital city of Syria
and the Egyptians from the south, ending with a signed treaty between Hattusili III and Ramesses II. The former handed over control of the Damascus area
Damascus
Hittite thunder deity
Ḫattušili and Puduḫepa make offerings to Tarḫunna and Ḫepat, on the Fıraktın relief.
Tarḫunna
Region in the ancient Near East
alongside Sidon, Tyre and possibly Amurru KBo XXVIII 1: Ramesses II letter to Hattusili III, in which Ramesses suggested he would meet "his brother" in Canaan
Canaan
Hittite queen
to Masturi, a ruler of a vassal state, and three sons named Muwatalli, Hattusili III and Halpasulupi. Mursili had further children with a second wife named
Gassulawiya
Bronze Age city in Anatolia
Ḫattuša near the Black Sea. But the Zalpa mentioned in the Annals of Hattusili I has now been proposed as being at the site of Tilmen Höyük, in the Karasu
Zalpuwa
New Kingdom, List – Tudhaliya I, King ( 000 ) Arnuwanda I, King ( 000 ) Hattusili II, King ( 000 ) Tudhaliya II, King (c.1360?–1344 BC, short chronology)
List of state leaders in the 14th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_14th_century_BC
Late Bronze Age Greek civilization
supported by archaeological evidence. During the reign of the Hittite king Hattusili III (c. 1267–1237 BC), the king of Ahhiyawa is recognized as a "Great
Mycenaean_Greece
Ancient Anatolian kingdom
Arzawa was an ally of Egypt. Around 1650 BC, the Hittite old kingdom ruler Hattusili I raided Arzawan territory. Documents regarding this incident provide
Arzawa
Ancient Anatolian kingdom
the Hittites probably arrived as part of the imperial expansion under Hattusili I and Mursili I. During the era of the Kingdom of Kizzuwatna, the primary
Kizzuwatna
Chief goddess and wife of the weather god Tarḫunna in Hittite mythology
established the king, who would refer to the Sun goddess as "Mother". King Ḫattušili I was blessed with the privilege of placing the Sun goddess on his lap
Sun_goddess_of_Arinna
Millennium between 2000 BC and 1001 BC
between Ancient Egyptians and the Canaanites. 1269 BC – Ramses II and Hattusilis III sign peace treaty. 1274 BC – Battle of Kadesh between Ancient Egyptians
2nd_millennium_BC
King of Assyria
time Hittite king Hattusili III (c. 1267–1237 BC) overthrew Urhi Teššup, the conquest was a fait accompli and a sheepish Hattušili was to request that
Adad-nirari_I
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Zita_(Hittite_prince)
Queen of the Hittite Empire
Trevor Bryce Kantuzilli Tudhaliya I/II Nikkalmati Arnuwanda I Asmunikal Hattusili II? Tudhaliya III Daduhepa Zida Tudhaliya the Younger Henti (1) Šuppiluliuma
Nikal-mati
Small city-state in Mesopotamia
small North Mesopotamian kingdom). This king was a contemporary of King Hattusili I of the Hittites (around 1620 BC). It is of unknown provenance and is
Tikunani
Hurrian goddess of the underworld
equation, as already attested in sources dated to the reign of Hittite king Ḫattušili III. Piotr Taracha argues that Lelwani's name was effectively reassigned
Allani
Home of many cradles of civilization
Hittites, and this nation was an untrustworthy neighbour. The Hittite king Hattusili I (c. 1600 BC) is reported to have marched his army across the Euphrates
Ancient_Near_East
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI
Biblical
the salvation of the Lord;God's salvation;Jehovah is helper; salvation is of the Lord;
Boy/Male
French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin, Spanish
Sacred Name; Spanish Form of Jerome Sacred; Variant of the Saint's Name Jerome; Holy Name
Girl/Female
American, Australian, Chinese, Christian, German
Just; Fairness; Upright; Fair
Boy/Male
Indian
Fairy like flower
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
In the Morning
Male
English
Variant spelling of English unisex Keelan, KEELIN means "little companion."Â
Girl/Female
Indian
Diminutive of umm, Mother n
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Imbued with the Love of Soul
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu
Lord Krishna
Girl/Female
Muslim
Handsome, Whimsy
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI
HATTUSILI