71 articles
Malnigal
Malnigal, also written Malnigalla, was a Babylonian princess who married the Hittite king Šuppiluliuma I and held the office of Tawananna in the 14th century BC.
Manapa-Tarhunta
Manapa-Tarhunta, also written Manapa-Tarḫunta, was king of the Seha River Land in western Anatolia in the late 14th century BC, becoming a vassal of Mursili II.
Mašḫuiluwa
Mašḫuiluwa (Mashuiluwa) was a king of Mira-Kuwaliya in western Anatolia, installed as a Hittite vassal by Mursili II and later deposed for rebellion and exiled.
Masturi (Hittite vassal ruler)
Mašturi, also printed Masturi, was a 13th-century BC ruler of the Seha River Land in western Anatolia, a Hittite vassal kingdom; he witnessed a treaty of Tudhaliya IV.
Mita of Pahhuwa
Mita of Pahhuwa was a ruler of the eastern Anatolian kingdom of Pahhuwa around 1400 BC, remembered from the Hittite Pahhuwa letter as a local king who defied Hittite power.
Mursili I
Mursili I, also written Muršili I or Mursilis I, was a Hittite king who captured Aleppo and sacked Babylon around 1595 BC before being assassinated.
Mursili II
Mursili II, also known as Muršili II, was a Hittite king who reigned c. 1321–1295 BC, son of Suppiluliuma I, known for his annals and plague prayers.
Mursili III
Mursili III, born Urhi-Teshub, was a king of the Hittite Empire who reigned c. 1272–1267 BC, restored Hattusa as capital, and was deposed by his uncle Hattusili III.
Muwatalli I
Muwatalli I, also written Muwattalli I, was a poorly attested Hittite king of the late Middle Kingdom, killed in a palace coup by his officials.
Muwatalli II
Muwatalli II was a king of the Hittite Empire who reigned from about 1295 to 1272 BC, fought Ramesses II at Kadesh in 1274 BC, and moved the capital to Tarhuntassa.
Nikalmati
Nikalmati, also known as Nikkal-mati, was a Hittite great queen, or Tawananna, of the Middle Hittite kingdom, wife of King Tudhaliya and mother of the later great queen Ašmunikal.
Pamba (Hittite king)
Pamba is a king of Hatti known only from later literary tradition, which places him among seventeen Anatolian rulers who rebelled against Naram-Sin of Akkad around 2254–2218 BC.
Pihhuniya
Pihhuniya (Piḫḫuniya) was a Kaska chieftain of Tipiya in northern Anatolia who attacked the Hittite Upper Land and was captured by Mursili II, who said he ruled "in the manner of a king".
Pilliya
Pilliya was a king of Kizzuwatna in south-eastern Anatolia in the mid-15th century BC, known from treaties with Idrimi of Alalakh and the Hittite Zidanza.
Pithana
Pithana, also written Pitḫana, was an early 18th-century BC king of the Anatolian city of Kuššara who captured Kaneš and was the father of Anitta.
Piyama-Kurunta
Piyama-Kurunta of Arzawa was an Arzawan prince, son of King Uhha-Ziti, defeated by the Hittite king Mursili II at Walma on the river Astarpa during the campaigns of Mursili's third and fourth regnal years.
Piyassili
Piyassili, also known as Šarri-Kušuḫ, was a Hittite prince, a middle son of King Suppiluliuma I, made king of Carchemish after his father's Syrian conquests.
Piyusti
Piyusti, also printed Wiušti, was the pre-Hittite king of Hattusa whom Anitta, king of Kussara, defeated and whose city he destroyed in the second half of the 18th century BC.
PU-Sarruma
PU-Sarruma, also read Pu-sharruma, is a conjectured ruler placed at the head of the dynasty preceding the Hittite Old Kingdom in the 17th century BC.
Puduhepa
Puduhepa (Puduḫepa), also Puduheba, was a Hurrian-born Hittite queen, wife of Hattusili III, who led peace negotiations with Ramesses II and served as great queen from 1267 BC.
Sahurunuwa
Šaḫurunuwa was a king of Carchemish in the mid-13th century BC, the second viceroy of the Hittite cadet dynasty, known from the archives of Ugarit and Emar.
Suppiluliuma I
Suppiluliuma I, also written Shuppiluliuma or Suppiluliumas, was king of the Hittite Empire around 1350 to 1322 BCE; he surpassed Mitanni and Egypt, conquered Syria, and died of plague in 1322 BCE.
Suppiluliuma II
Suppiluliuma II (Šuppuliuma II) was the final attested king of the Hittite Empire, succeeding Arnuwanda III as the late Bronze Age state faced collapse around 1180 BC.
Tahurwaili
Tahurwaili (Taḫurwaili) was a poorly attested Hittite king of the mid-second millennium BC, known from a treaty with Eḫeya of Kizzuwatna and a letter by Telipinu; his place in the royal succession is disputed.
Talmi-Sharruma
Talmi-Sharruma (Talmi-Šarrumma) was a member of the Hittite royal family who ruled Aleppo under Hittite overlordship, appointed king by Mursili II and known from the Aleppo Treaty.
Talmi-Teshub
Talmi-Teššub, also spelled Talmi-Teshub, was a king of Carchemish on the Euphrates, the last known viceroy installed by the Hittite empire, active in the late 13th century BC.
Tarhuntaradu
Tarhuntaradu, also written Tarhundaradu or Tarkhundaradu, was a king of Arzawa in western Anatolia, known from two Amarna letters exchanged with pharaoh Amenhotep III in the 14th century BC.
Tarkasnawa
Tarkasnawa was a king of Mira in western Anatolia in the late 13th century BC, a Hittite vassal known from the Karabel rock relief near Izmir and a bilingual silver seal.
Telipinu
Telipinu, also spelled Telepinu, was the last king of the Hittite Old Kingdom, reigning c. 1525-1500 BC, known chiefly for his succession edict and the first Hittite treaty with Kizzuwatna.
Tudhaliya I/II
Tudhaliya I/II, also known as Tudhaliya II, was a Hittite great king who ruled in the mid-15th century BC, succeeding the assassinated Muwattalli I and opening renewed Hittite expansion.