The war for hegemony with the Hittites during the New Kingdom

At the end of the 18th Dynasty, the Ekhnathon reforms prevented Egypt from paying attention to foreign wars, so some of the Western Asian dependencies began to become independent and turned to the Hittites. After Tutankhamun's death, his widow asked the Hittites to send a prince to marry him, but the prince was killed upon his arrival in Egypt, leading to war. The first war ended with the prevalence of the plague.

At the beginning of the 19th Dynasty, both Horren Hembu and Sheti I used troops against West Asia. By the time of Ramses II, the Hittites and Egypt had fought a large-scale war for the possessions of Western Asia, known as the Battle of Kadesh.

The Hittite Empire reached its peak in the 14th century BC, about 3,500 years ago.

The Hittite Empire was a slave state in Asia Minor. In the 19th century BC, the Hittite state appeared, and in the 17th century BC, La Barnas founded the Hittite Empire. It reached its peak around the 14th century BC.

The capital was first in Al Usar and then moved to Hatusha. It collapsed in the 12th century BC, and in the 8th century BC, the remnants of the power were destroyed by the Assyrian Empire.

In the 19th century BC 20 BCE, the city-states of Kusar, Nessa, and Hatushashi gradually formed in Asia Minor.

In the 18th century BCE, King Pihana of Kusar and his successor Anida expanded outward, conquering neighboring city-states and moving their capital to Nessa, ending Assyrian colonization.

In the 17th century B.C., La Barnas (r. 1680-1656 B.C.) obtained the throne of Kusar, known as King Kusar, and founded the ancient kingdom of the Hittite. During the reign of his son Hatusillis I (r. 1650-1620 BC), he moved his capital to Hatussash and conquered Silesia, whose borders reached the shores of the Mediterranean. Mursilis I (r. 1620–1590 BCE) succeeded to the throne and allied himself with the Cassite city-state of Hana in the middle reaches of the Euphrates River, capturing and destroying the city of Harpa around 1595 BCE, and then destroying the First Babylonian Dynasty.

Mursilis I died as a result of a court conspiracy. After that, the Hittite entered an era of great upheaval, and the usurpation of the throne continued to occur, and by the time of the accession of Telipinus (r. c. 1530-1510 BC), the Hittite territory was reduced to the central Anatolian region. Around the 14th century BCE, the kingdom grew in power and developed into the Hittite Empire.

Later, the Hittite kingdom was established in Asia Minor.

The Hittite states, which were formed in the mid-19th century BC, were originally small states. The earliest known rulers were Pyhana of Kusar and his son Anita. During the time of Pihana, Kusar destroyed the city of Hatush of the Nesites, and his son Anita twice defeated the state of the Hatites ruled by Piusti and conquered Pruthhanda.

During the Anita period, there were no more Assyrian commercial colonies.

The New Kingdom, about a few years ago, was the height of the Hittite Empire. ()

A, more than 1300 years B, more than 2300 years C, more than 3300 years D, more than 4300 years My answer: C

New Kingdom period.

Hattusha.

Tuthari I, 1430-1410 BC.

Hattulsili II 1410-1400 BC There may not have been such a person.

Tut Hari II 1400-1390 BC.

Arnuvan I, 1390-1380 BC.

Tuthari III 1380-1370 BC.

Supiluriuma I, 1370-1330 BC (or 1358-1323 BC).

Arnuvan II (1330 or 1323 BC) – 1322 BC.

Mursili II 1330-1295 BC or 1322-1285 BC.

Muwatari II 1295-1282 BC or 1285-1273 BC.

Urchitai Shup 1282-1275 BC or 1273-1266 BC Mursili III.

Hattusili III 1275 BC - 1245 BC or 1266 BC - 1236 BC.

Tuthari IV 1245-1215 BC or 1236-1220 BC.

Arnuvan III 1215-1210 BC or 1220-1218 BC.

Supiluriuma II (1210 or 1218 BC) – 1200 BC.