5,147 articles
Suty
Suty, also transliterated Suti, was a high-ranking official of ancient Egypt's Nineteenth Dynasty who served as Overseer of the Treasury early in the reign of Ramesses II, after an earlier career in the army.
Synchronistic History
The Synchronistic History, also called the Synchronistic Chronicle, is a Neo-Assyrian narrative of Assyrian–Babylonian relations from the 15th century to Adad-nērārī III, composed around 800 BC and valued for its royal synchronisms.
Synchronistic King List
The Synchronistic King List, also called the Assyrio-Babylonian Synchronistic King List, is a Neo-Assyrian chronographic text from Aššur that sets Assyrian and Babylonian kings side by side as contemporaries, anchoring Mesopotamian chronology.
Syphax
Syphax, also known as Sifax or Sufax, was a king of the Masaesyli in Numidia who allied with Rome, then Carthage, before being captured by Scipio Africanus in 203 BC.
Syphax's war against Carthage
Syphax's war against Carthage (c. 214–206 BC) was the conflict in which Syphax, king of the Masaesyli in Numidia, broke with Carthage and allied with Rome.
Syphax's war with Masinissa
Syphax's war with Masinissa was the war between Numidia's two kings, Syphax allied to Carthage and Masinissa to Rome, ending with Syphax's capture at Cirta in 203 BC.
Syrian campaigns of Hattusili I
The Syrian campaigns of Hattusili I were Hittite military expeditions into northern Syria around 1650–1620 BC, against Alalakh, Urshu, and cities of Yamhad, ending without the conquest of Aleppo.
Syrian campaigns of Suppiluliuma I
The Syrian campaigns of Suppiluliuma I were two Hittite wars against Mitanni in the mid-14th century BC that ended Mitanni's hegemony over Syria and brought Carchemish and Aleppo under Hittite viceroys.
Syro-Ephraimite War
The Syro-Ephraimite War, also called the Syro-Ephraimitic War, was a conflict of c. 734–732 BC in which Damascus under Rezin and Israel under Pekah attacked Judah and besieged Jerusalem.
Syro-Hittite states
The Syro-Hittite states, also called Neo-Hittite kingdoms, were Iron Age kingdoms of northern Syria and southeast Anatolia that emerged after the Hittite empire collapsed around 1200 BC.
Ta-Kr-Hb
Ta-Kr-Hb, pronounced Takerheb, is an ancient Egyptian female mummy held by Perth Museum, Scotland, recovered from Akhmim in the 19th century and dated to about 700 BC, possibly a Kushite priestess or princess.
Ta-Seti
Ta-Seti, or Ta-Sety, is an ancient Egyptian name meaning "Land of the Bow" that referred to both Nubia and the first nome of Upper Egypt.
Ta'anakh cult stand
The Ta'anakh cult stand, also spelled Taanach cult stand, is an elaborately decorated clay cult stand excavated at Taanach, near Megiddo, in 1968 and dated to the 10th century BC.
Tabal (state)
Tabal (biblical Tubal) was a Luwian-speaking Neo-Hittite kingdom or group of kingdoms in south-central Anatolia (Cappadocia, Kayseri region) after the Hittite collapse, fragmented into many principalities, tributary to Assyria, annexed 713 BC, lost 711 BC, where Sargon II died in 705 BC.
Tabekenamun
Tabekenamun, also printed Tabakenamun, was a royal woman of Kush's 25th Dynasty, a king's daughter and sister whom one tradition makes the major wife of King Shabaka.
Tabirqo
Tabirqo was a king of Kush during the early Meroitic period, known essentially as the presumed owner of the royal pyramid Beg. N 9 at Meroë, though his identity is contested.
Tabiry
Tabiry was a Napatan royal woman of Kush, daughter of King Alara and queen Kasaqa and wife of King Piye, buried in Tomb 53 at el-Kurru.
Tablet De Geest
The Tablet De Geest is a wooden writing tablet in Palmyrene Aramaic, found in Hoq Cave on Socotra, Yemen, recording a traveler named Abgar and dated to 258 CE.
Tabnit
Tabnit, also known as Tabnit I, was a king of the Sidonians and priest of Astarte in the late sixth and early fifth centuries BC.
Tabnit sarcophagus
The Tabnit sarcophagus is an Egyptian basalt anthropoid sarcophagus reused for Tabnit, priest of Astarte and king of the Sidonians, found near Sidon in 1887 and now in Istanbul.
Tabua (queen of Qedar)
Tabūʾa was a queen of the Qedarite Arabs around 681–676 BC, returned by Esarhaddon with the Arabs' gods to be "ruler over them", known only from Assyrian inscriptions.
Tabur-Damu
Tabur-Damu was a queen consort of Ebla, a city-state in north-west Syria, in the 24th century BC, wife of the last king Isar-damu and known from the Ebla tablets.
Tachos campaign
The Tachos campaign, also known as Teos' campaign, was the offensive Pharaoh Teos of Egypt's 30th Dynasty launched against Persia around 361–360 BC, ending when Nectanebo seized the throne.
Tadibast III
Tadibast III was an ancient Egyptian royal woman of the late Third Intermediate Period, known only from a Louvre aegis naming her as God's Mother and royal wife of a king Osorkon.
Tadukhipa
Tadukhipa (Tadu-Ḫepa, also Tadukhepa) was a Mitanni princess, daughter of King Tushratta, sent to Egypt in the mid-14th century BCE to marry Pharaoh Amenhotep III.
Taemwadjsy
Taemwadjsy, meaning '(she) under whose command the land is', is the name of several Eighteenth Dynasty Egyptian women, including a king's daughter in tomb KV 40.
Tagi (ruler of Ginti)
Tagi was a Canaanite ruler of the city of Ginti, known from the Amarna letters of the mid-14th century BC and allied with Milkilu of Gezer.
Taharqa
Taharqa, also known as Tirhakah, was a pharaoh of Egypt's Twenty-fifth Dynasty and king of Kush, reigning from about 690 to 664 BC as the last Nubian ruler to govern Egypt.
Taharqa's building programme at Jebel Barkal
Taharqa's building program at Jebel Barkal comprises the temples, additions, and inscribed monuments that Taharqa, penultimate king of Egypt's 25th Dynasty, erected at Nubia's Amun sanctuary at modern Karima, Sudan.
Taharqa's building programme at Kawa and Sanam
Taharqa's building program at Kawa and Sanam was a building program by Taharqa, Kushite pharaoh from 690 to 664 BC, who built near-identical Amun temples at Kawa and Sanam.