EPOCHS OF HITTITE HISTORY

2000 B.C.[983] Settlements in southern Syria; overthrow of the 1st Dynasty of Babylon ([p. 323]). Horse and chariot used in Asia Minor ([p. 320]).

1400 B.C.[983] Hatti kings established at Boghaz-Keui ([p. 326]).

1380 B.C.[983] Subbi-luliuma annexes N. Syria ([p. 330]) and invades Mesopotamia ([p. 331]).

1370 B.C.[983] Amorite vassalage ([p. 336]); Treaty with Egypt ([p. 337]); Mitanni a protectorate ([p. 338]).

Empire in Asia Minor and N. Syria.

Palace[984] on Beuyuk-Kaleh at Boghaz-Keui; local palaces at Eyuk and Malatia; sculptures of Fraktin and (?) Sipylus ([p. 339]).

1350 B.C.[983] Reign of Arandas. 1340 B.C.[983] Accession of Mursil ([p. 341]).

1330 B.C.[984] Lower palace at Boghaz-Keui constructed ([p. 342]).

1320 B.C.[983] Assyria takes Mesopotamia and Malatia ([p. 342]).

1310 B.C.[983] Egypt reconquers N. Syria ([p. 343]).

1295 B.C.[984] Accession of Mutallu ([p. 343]).

1288 B.C.,[983] Battle of Kadesh ([p. 343]).

1271 B.C. Hattusil concludes treaty with Egypt ([p. 347]). Diplomatic relations with Babylonia ([p. 350]). [984]Sculptures of Iasily Kaya, Giaour-Kalesi, and Kara-Bel ([p. 366]). [? Fortifications of Boghaz-Keui constructed] Hittite cities at Hamath, Aleppo, Carchemish, Sinjerli, Sakje-Geuzi, Marash, Malatia, Comana; confederate states in western and southern Asia Minor.

1258 B.C. Hittite king (? Dudkhalia) visits the Pharaoh ([p. 351]).

1220 B.C.[983] Arnuanta, cadastral survey ([p. 352]).

1200 B.C.[983] Invasions by the Muski-Phrygians; fall of the Hatti and (?) Boghaz-Keui ([p. 368]).

1170 B.C.[983] Muski reach the Assyrian frontier; 1120, repelled ([p. 368]).

1120 B.C. et seqq. Assyrian invasions of N. Syria and Taurus ([p. 369]).

1000 B.C.[983] to 900 B.C. Revival of the Hittite kingdoms. [984]Sculptures of Bor, Ivrîz, Eyuk, Malatia, Marash, Sinjerli, Sakje-Geuzi; inscriptions of Bulghar-Madên and Karaburna ([p. 373]). Road opened through Cilician Gates ([p. 366]). Palace reconstructed at Boghaz-Keui; Amazon sculpture ([p. 372]).

885 B.C. Invasions by Assyria as far as (838) Tabal and Tarsus ([p. 384]).

750 B.C.[983] N. Syria and Taurus subject to the Vannic kings ([p. 386]). [984]Plateau of Asia Minor subject to Phrygia.

743 B.C. Assyrian supremacy re-established ([p. 387]).

718 B.C. Fall of Carchemish; Assyrian troops enter Asia Minor ([p. 388]).

712 B.C. Tabal (Taurus) conquered; 709, fall of Marash ([p. 389]).