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

3. *Beckman,Hittite Diplomatic Texts, pp. 96–100 (the version found in
   Hattusa).


4. *Beckman, Bryce, Cline,Ahhiyawa Texts, pp. 101–22.

CHAPTER20 PARTNERS INPOWER:

THEGREATQUEENS OFHATTI

1. See Bryce,Kingdom of the Hittites, p. 389, with refs and discussion in nn.
   33 – 4.


2. *Hallo and Younger, Context of Scripture 1/3, pp. 181–2 (transl.
   H. Hoffner).


3. For references and further discussion, see Bryce,Kingdom of the Hittites,
   pp. 93–4.


4. For references and further discussion, ibid., pp. 207–10.


5. For references and further discussion, ibid., pp. 298–9.

CHAPTER21 CITY OFTEMPLES ANDBUREAUCRATS:

THEROYALCAPITAL

1. For references and further discussion, see Bryce,Life and Society,
   pp. 230–56, Seeher,Hattusha Guide. A Day in the Hittite Capital
   (Istanbul, 2011).


2. The gradual decline of the city possibly dates back to the time when
   Muwattalli relocated the capital at Tarhuntassa.


3. For a detailed,first-hand account of this topic, see Seeher,A Mudbrick City
   Wall at Hattusha. Diary of a Reconstruction(Istanbul, 2007).

CHAPTER22 ANELITEFRATERNITY:THECLUB OF

ROYALBROTHERS

1. For a detailed discussion of the letters exchanged between the Great Kings
   of the Near East, with translated excerpts, see Bryce,Letters of the Great
   Kings.


2. *Moran,Amarna Letters. The Amarna archivemayhave extended to the
   first years after Akhenaten’s death. See Chapter 10, n. 1.


3. *Ibid., pp. 18–19, no. 9.

CHAPTER23 THEEMPIRE’SSTRUGGLE FORSURVIVAL

1. For references to the full text of this document and other documents in
   similar vein, see Bryce,Kingdom of the Hittites, pp. 299–301.


2. Beckman,Hittite Diplomatic Texts, pp. 114–24;Hallo and Younger,
   Context of Scripture2/3, pp. 100–106 (transl. H. A. Hoffner).

278 NOTES TO PAGES 190 – 233