Reference for TEGARAMA. Search for TEGARAMA

AI searches containing TEGARAMA

TEGARAMA

Tegarama

Bronze Age city in Anatolia

Tegarama (Old Assyrian: Tergarma; Hittite: Takarama; Luwian: Lakarma/Lukarma) was a city in Anatolia during the Bronze Age. It is often identified with

Tegarama

Togarmah

Biblical figure

Togarmah with the capital city called Tegarama by the Hittites and Til-Garimmu by the Assyrians. O.R. Gurney placed Tegarama in Southeast Anatolia. Several later

Togarmah

Phrygia

Ancient Anatolian kingdom

Togarmah by the ancient Hebrews, which has in turn been identified as the Tegarama of Hittite texts and Til-Garimmu of Assyrian records. Josephus called Togarmah

Phrygia

Generations of Noah

Genealogy of the sons of Noah in Genesis

Josephus and as the Riphean Mountains in the Book of Jubilees. Togarmah Tegarama Elishah Uncertain, usually reckoned as Alashiya, but other proposals include

Generations of Noah

Generations_of_Noah

Kussara

Bronze Age kingdom in Anatolia

of Kanesh, but north of Luhuzzadia/Lahu(wa)zzandiya, between Hurama and Tegarama (modern day Gürün). Trevor Bryce imprecisely situated it to "the south-east

Kussara

Sennacherib

King of Assyria

governor revolting in Cilicia, and a 695 BC campaign against the city of Tegarama. In 694 BC, Sennacherib invaded Elam, with the explicit goal of the campaign

Sennacherib

Hantili I

King of the Hittites from 1590-1560 BC

Hattusa, the Hittite capital. While on this journey, he reached the city of Tegarama, which is possibly the modern-day Turkish city of Gürün. At this point

Hantili I

Hantili_I

Šuppiluliuma I

King of the Hittites

northeast and west, Šuppiluliuma sought to recover control over Kizzuwatna and Tegarama, areas to the south and east, which had come under the indirect control

Šuppiluliuma I

Šuppiluliuma_I

Gürün

Municipality in Sivas, Turkey

of Šuppiluliuma I (c. 1344–1322 BCE), the Hittites captured the city of Tegarama during campaigns against the Hurrians to the east; several scholars likewise

Gürün

Tarhunazi

King of Melid

Tabal. Til Garimmu had previously been a Hittite fortress, by the name of Tegarama. At Til Garimmu he sought refuge and was taken into the fortress, but this

Tarhunazi