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006 aob||e |||| 001 0
007 ta
008 200729s2019 enkob||e |||| 001 0 eng c
020 |a9781350140783
020 |a9781786735287|q(ePDF)
020 |a9781786735288|q(eBook)
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aA.IX/0874
100 1 |aBryce, Trevor Robert,|d1940-
245 10|aWarriors of Anatolia :|ba concise history of the Hittites /|cTrevor Bryce.
260 |aLondon :|bBloomsbury Academic,|c2019.
300 |axi, 288 sayfa :|bresim, harita ;|c22 cm
500 |aİndeks s. [282]-288.
504 |aBibliyografya s. [280]-281.
505 |tList of Maps and Figures --|tAcknowledgements --|tIntroduction --|gChapter 1.|tRediscovering a Lost World --|gChapter 2.|tHow Do The Hittites Tell Us About Themselves? --|gChapter 3.|tThe Dawn of the Hittite Era --|gChapter 4.|tThe Legacy of an Ailing King --|gChapter 5.|t'Now Bloodshed Has Become Common' --|gChapter 6.|tThe Setting for an Empire --|gChapter 7.|tBuilding an Empire --|gChapter 8.|tLion or Pussycat? --|gChapter 9.|tFrom Near Extinction to the Threshold of International Supremacy --|gChapter 10.|tThe Greatest Kingdom of Them All --|gChapter 11.|tIntermediaries of the Gods: The Great Kings of Hatti --|gChapter 12.|tKing by Default --|gChapter 13.|tHealth, Hygiene and Healing --|gChapter 14.|tJustice and the Commoner --|gChapter 15.|tNo Sex Please, We're Hittite --|gChapter 16.|tWomen, Marriage and Slavery --|gChapter 17.|tWar with Egypt --|gChapter 18.|tAll the King's Horses and All the King's Men --|gChapter 19.|tThe Man Who Would Be King --|gChapter 20.|tPartners in Power: The Great Queens of Hatti --|gChapter 21.|tCity of Temples and Bureaucrats: The Royal Capital --|gChapter 22.|tAn Elite Fraternity: the Club of Royal Brothers --|gChapter 23.|tThe Empire's Struggle for Survival --|gChapter 24.|tHatti's Divine Overlords --|gChapter 25.|tDeath of an Empire --|gAppendix 1.|tRulers of Hatti --|gAppendix 2.|tOutline of Main Events in Hittite History --|tNotes --|tSelect Bibliography --|tIndex.
520 |a“In this lively treatment of one of antiquity's most mysterious civilizations, whose history disappeared from the records over 3,000 years ago, Trevor Bryce sheds fresh light on Hittite warriors as well as on the Hittites' social, religious and political culture and offers new solutions to many unsolved questions. Revealing them to have been masters of chariot warfare, who almost inflicted a disastrous defeat on Rameses II at the Battle of Qadesh (1274 BCE), he shows the Hittites also to have been devout worshippers of a pantheon of storm-gods and many other gods, and masters of a new diplomatic system which bolstered their authority for centuries. Drawing authoritatively both on texts and on ongoing archaeological discoveries, while at the same time offering imaginative reconstructions of the Hittite world, Bryce argues that while the development of a warrior culture was essential, not only for the Empire's expansion but for its very survival, this by itself was not enough. The range of skills demanded of the Hittite ruling class went way beyond mere military prowess, while there was much more to the Hittites themselves than just skill in warfare. This engaging volume reveals the Hittites in their full complexity, including the festivals they celebrated; the temples and palaces they built; their customs and superstitions; the crimes they committed; their social hierarchy, from king to slave; and the marriages and pre-nuptial agreements they contracted. It takes the reader on a journey which combines epic grandeur, spectacle and pageantry with an understanding of the intimacies and idiosyncrasies of Hittite daily life” --|cYayıncı.
650 4|aHititler|xMedeniyet.
650 4|aHititler|xDini tören ve ayinler.
650 4|aHititler|xSavaşçı kimlik.
650 4|aHititler|xSavaş sanatı.
650 4|aHititler|xSavaş|zMısır.
650 4|aHattiler|xKraliçeler.
650 4|aAskeri tarih, antik|zTürkiye.