Warriors of Anatolia. A Concise History of the Hittites - Trevor Bryce

CHAPTER6THESETTING FOR ANEMPIRE

1. For a series of maps depicting the lands of the Hittite kingdom and its
   contemporaries during the Middle and Late Bronze Ages, see Trevor Bryce
   and Jessie Birkett-Rees,Atlas of the Ancient Near East(London and
   New York, 2016), pp. 106–54.


2. See J. David Hawkins,‘Tarkasnawa, King of Mira“Tarkondemos”Boğazköy
   Sealings and Karabel’,Anatolian Studies48 (1998), pp. 1–10.


3. *Gary Beckman, Trevor Bryce and Eric Cline, The Ahhiyawa Texts
   (Atlanta, 2011), pp. 134–9.

CHAPTER7BUILDING ANEMPIRE

1. *Gary Beckman,Hittite Diplomatic Texts(Atlanta, 1999), pp. 93–5.


2. See Bryce,The Kingdom of the Hittites(Oxford, 2005), pp. 124–7, with
   references and quoted passages.


3. *William Moran,The Amarna Letters(Baltimore and London, 1992),
   p. 101, no. 31.

CHAPTER8LION ORPUSSYCAT?

1. *Beckman, Bryce, Cline,The Ahhiyawa Texts, pp. 69–100.


2. It seems that Arnuwanda was the recipient of the letter, perhaps while still
   co-regent.


3. After*Itamar Singer,Hittite Prayers(Atlanta, 2002), p. 42.


4. *Beckman,Hittite Diplomatic Texts, pp. 13–17.

CHAPTER9FROMNEAREXTINCTION TO THETHRESHOLD

OFSUPREMACY

1. For a discussion of these, with a selection of translated texts, see Trevor
   Bryce,Letters of the Great Kings of the Ancient Near East(London and
   New York, 2003/14), pp. 170–86.


2. After*Albrecht Goetze,Kizzuwatna and the Problems of Hittite Geography
   (New Haven, 1940), pp. 21–2.


3. See*Hans Güterbock,‘The Deeds of Suppiluliuma as told by his son,
   Mursili II’,Journal of Cuneiform Studies10 (1956), pp. 41–68, 75–98,
   101 – 30, for translations of the surviving fragments.

CHAPTER10 THEGREATESTKINGDOM OFTHEMALL

1. *After Moran,The Amarna Letters, p. 114, no. 41, lines 7–13. I have
   concluded that the letter’s addressee was either Smenkhkare (Akhenaten’s
   co-regent and short-lived successor), or Smenkhkare’ssuccessor

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