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2. Tarḫuntašša - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarḫuntašša

   Tarḫuntašša (Hittite: 𒀭𒅎𒋫𒀸𒊭 and Hieroglyphic Luwian: 𔖖𔓢𔕙𔑯𔗦: lit. ' City of Tarhunt ') was a Bronze Age city in south-central Anatolia (modern-day Turkey) mentioned in contemporary documents. Its location is unknown.

3. Hittites - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hittites

   [100] Hittite, as well as its Anatolian cousins, split off from Proto-Indo-European at an early stage, thereby preserving archaisms that were later lost in the other Indo-European languages. [101] In Hittite there are many loanwords, particularly religious vocabulary, from the non-Indo-European Hurrian and Hattic languages. The latter was the ...

4. Ḫattušili I - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ḫattušili_I

   A cuneiform tablet found in 1957 written in both the Hittite and the Akkadian language, known as Annals of Hattusili I, provides details of five years of his reign, and is considered by Trevor R. Bryce as a copy, after the lifetime of this king, written in 13th century BCE. [7] In it, he claims to have extended the Hittite domain to the sea.

5. Alaca Höyük - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaca_Höyük

   It is situated near the village of Alacahüyük in the Alaca District of Çorum Province, Turkey, northeast of Boğazkale (formerly and more familiarly Boğazköy), where the ancient capital city Hattusa of the Hittite Empire was situated. Its Hittite name is unknown: connections with Arinna, Tawiniya, and Zippalanda have all been suggested. [1 ...

6. Hattusa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hattusa

   Hattusa, also Hattuşa, Ḫattuša, Hattusas, or Hattusha, was the capital of the Hittite Empire in the late Bronze Age during two distinct periods. Its ruins lie near modern Boğazkale, Turkey (originally Boğazköy) within the great loop of the Kızılırmak River (Hittite: Marashantiya; Greek: Halys).

7. Hattusa Green Stone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hattusa_Green_Stone

   The Hattusa Green Stone is a roughly cubic block of nephrite standing in the remains of the Great Temple at Hattusa, capital of the Hittites in the late Bronze Age. Now on the hill above Boğazkale , in the Turkish Province of Çorum , Hattusa is a World Heritage Site .

8. Anatolian peoples - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatolian_peoples

   As Hittite was a language of the elite, the language disappeared with the empire. [2] Another Anatolian group was the Luwians, who migrated to south-west Anatolia in the early Bronze Age. [10] Unlike Hittite, the Luwian language does not contain loanwords from Hattic, indicating that it was initially spoken in western Anatolia. [2]

9. Arslantepe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arslantepe

   A Hittite relief of a libation to Tiwaz and Arma from the ruins of Arslantepe at the Museum of Anatolian Civilizations in Ankara. Arslantepe , [ a ] also known as Melid , was an ancient city on the Tohma River, a tributary of the upper Euphrates rising in the Taurus Mountains .