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Ancient Hurrian-speaking state in northern Syria and southeast Anatolia
texts of the Suppiluliuma-Shattiwaza treaties between Hittite ruler Suppiluliuma I and a son of Tushratta named Shattiwaza. These pair of treaties found
Mitanni
King of Mitanni
Shattiwaza was the son of king Tushratta. Like other Mitanni kings, Shattiwaza took a throne name derived from Indo-Aryan. The throne name Shattiwaza
Shattiwaza
treaty with Shattiwaza, son of King Tushratta of Mitanni, and married one of his daughters to him, Piyassili led a Hittite army that put Shattiwaza on the
Piyassili
14th-century BCE king of Mitanni
marched towards the capital and installed Shattiwaza on the throne. The events are described in the Shattiwaza Treaty (CTH 51+52). In the south, Burnaburiash
Shuttarna_III
Hindu Vedic twin gods of medicine
twins is from a Mitanni treaty (c.1350 BCE), between Suppiluliuma and Shattiwaza, respectively kings of the Hittites and the Mitanni. The Ashvins are mentioned
Ashvins
14th-century BCE king of Mitanni
conquered the Amurru and Nuhašše in Hanigalbat. According to the Suppiluliuma-Shattiwaza treaty, Suppiluliuma had made a treaty with Artatama, a rival of Tushratta
Tushratta
Japanese manga series
interest in each other. Prince Mattiwaza (Kuro, The Prince of Darkness or Shattiwaza) (マッティワザ（黒太子）, (Kurotaisi)) Voiced by: Kohsuke Toriumi The crown prince
Red_River_(manga)
King of Mitanni
Shattuara King of Mitanni Reign c. 1320 BC (high) c. 1305 BC (low) Predecessor Shattiwaza Successor Wasashatta
Shattuara
Aspect of Indo-Aryan language
a treaty between the Hittites and Mitanni (between Suppiluliuma I and Shattiwaza, c. 1380 BC), the deities Mitra, Varuna, Indra, and Nasatya (Ashvins)
Indo-Aryan superstrate in Mitanni
Indo-Aryan_superstrate_in_Mitanni
1330 BC (MC) r. c. 1227 BC (SC) Son of Artatama II temp. of Suppiluliuma I Shattiwaza r. c. 1330 BC (MC) r. c. 1202 BC (SC) Son of Tushratta Mitanni became
List_of_rulers_of_Mitanni
Pastoral goddess
treaties between Šuppiluliuma I and rulers such as Huqqana of Hayasa, Shattiwaza of Mittanni and Tette of Nuhašše, between Muršili II and Tuppi-Teshub [de]
Ḫapantali
Ancient city in Upper Mesopotamia
a 14th century BCE treaty between Šuppiluliuma I of the Hittites and Shattiwaza of Mitanni, and an 8th century BCE treaty between the Assyrian king Ashur-nirari
Harran
Ancient settlement mound in northeastern Syria
temple to the Storm god Teshub in Kahat is specifically mentioned in the Shattiwaza treaty of the fourteenth century BC. In 1345 BC, Suppiluliuma I of Hatti
Tell_Barri
King of the Hittites
Wayback Machine (archived 4 February 2012) "Suppiluliuma (Hittite) – Shattiwaza (Mitanni) Treaty Excerpts". Zoroastrial Heritage. K. E. Eduljee. Retrieved
Šuppiluliuma_I
Method of torture and execution
well-attested from Neo-Assyrian times, the 14th-century BC Mitanni king Shattiwaza charges his predecessor, the usurper Shuttarna III for having delivered
Impalement
Migrations out of the Proto-Indo-European homeland
certain Kikkuli, dated to about 1400 BC. Several Mitanni rulers, such as Shattiwaza, had names which could be interpreted as Indo-Aryan. One explanation for
Indo-European_migrations
King of Nuhasse
treaty, "Adad-Nirari" is mentioned. In the Hittite-Mitannian treaty (the Shattiwaza treaty, concluded during the second Syrian war), and the treaty between
Adad-Nirari_of_Nuhašše
Capital of the Hurrian kingdom of Mitanni
whose treaty inscription relates that he installed a Hurrian vassal king, Shattiwaza. The city was sacked again by the Assyrian king Adad-nirari I around 1290
Waššukanni
Assyria under Adad-nirari I Wasashatta, King ( 000 ) Jiar, King ( 000 ) Shattiwaza Mitanni becomes vassal of the Hittite Empire Shattuara Mittani becomes
List of state leaders in the 13th century BC
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_13th_century_BC
Syrian goddess
Hurrian and Hittite sources. Daniel Schwemer considers a treaty of king Shattiwaza to be one example. Lluis Felieu proposes that for Hurrians and Hittites
Shalash
origin. It is assumed that Šamanminuḫi, a god known from a treaty of Shattiwaza, is the same deity. In this document, he occurs before "Teshub, lord of
Samnuha
Regional imperial polities since antiquity
Washukanni. This is known from a later Hittite document, the Suppililiuma-Shattiwaza treaty. After the sack of Assur, Assyria may have paid tribute to Mitanni
Middle_Eastern_empires
Archaeological site in Syria
region of Nuhašše, but no solid evidence supports this assumption, and the Shattiwaza treaty between the Hittites and Mitannians clearly mentioned Qatna as
Qatna
Ancient Mesopotamian city-state
zone with the remnants of the Mitanni Empire. Kurda is mentioned in the Shattiwaza Treaty during the reign of Suppiluliuma I of Hatti. Kurda is also mentioned
Kurda
Late Bronze Age polity in northern Anatolia
ISBN 978-1-108-86552-4. "6A. Treaty between Suppiluliuma I of Hatti and Shattiwaza". Hittite diplomatic texts. Scholars Press. 1999. pp. 42–43. ISBN 978-0-7885-0551-5
Kalašma
Hurrian weather god and king of the gods
associated with them are all listed among the witnesses in a treaty of king Shattiwaza The enumeration of these manifestations, as well as various local deities
Teshub
Mesopotamian grain and weather goddess
Hurrian and Hittite sources. Daniel Schwemer considers a treaty of king Shattiwaza to be one example. Lluis Felieu proposes that for Hurrians and Hittites
Shala
King of Assyria
and westwards, taking lands from the former the Mitanni Empire. Under Shattiwaza, Hanigalbat (the southern remnant of the Mitanni Empire) had become a
Adad-nirari_I
Finally a Hittite army conquered the capital Washukanni and installed Shattiwaza, the son of Tushratta, as their vassal king of Mitanni in the late 14th
Military_history_of_Armenia
King of Qatna in the 14th century BC
which gave Qatna its independence back . This theory is debated; the Shattiwaza treaty between Mitanni and the Hittites mentioned Qatna independently
Adad-Nirari_of_Qatna
King of Babylon
face of the Mitanni succession crisis. He refused asylum to the fleeing Shattiwaza, who received a more favorable response in Hatti, where Suppiluliuma I
Burna-Buriash_II
Hurrian goddess
area. She appears as one of the divine witnesses in the treaty between Shattiwaza of Mitanni and Šuppiluliuma I of the Hittite Empire, in the proximity
Nabarbi
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