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Kutir Hilhaha I succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the fourteenth king of the Eland-Epalti dynasty.

Temti Laptash, reigned: years.

Temti Laptash succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the fifteenth king of the Elan-Epalti dynasty.

Tata, reigned in years.

Tata succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the sixteenth king of the Elandic Epalti dynasty.

Atamela Khalki, reigned in years.

Atamela Khalki succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the seventeenth king of the Elandic Epalti dynasty.

Paraishshan, reigned: years.

Paraishshan succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the eighteenth king of the Eland-Epalti dynasty.

Cook Kvash, reign: year.

Cook Kwash succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the nineteenth king of the Elan-Epalti dynasty.

Cook Nahom, reigned for years.

Cook Nahort succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the twentieth king of the Eland-Epalti dynasty.

Kutir Nahom II, reigned for years.

Kutir Nahort II succeeded to the throne of Epalti and was the twenty-first king of the Elander Epalti dynasty.

In the year, the city of Anshan was captured by the Babylonian dynasty and the Epaltian dynasty perished.

The Epalti dynasty experienced a total of 21 kings and a total of years.

The ancient Elamite period, also known as the Elamite period, includes the pre-Elamite dynasty, the Elamite Awan dynasty, the Elanguti dynasty, the Elamsimash dynasty, and the Elamite Epalti dynasty. Thus ended the period of ancient Elamite. For more than two hundred years, Elam remained under the rule of the Babylonian dynasty of Kasit, and Elam disappeared from the political map.

> Gassites, or translated as Keshit, Keshit, Kasit, originally inhabited the central Zagros Mountains, near the Tiar River in Iran. It is a branch of the native Aryans of Iran.

Before the Gasites came to power in the city of Babylon, they had already established a tribal confederation in the Zagros Mountains, known as the Pre-Kassite Dynasty.

The pre-Kassite dynasty did not actually rule the city of Babylon, did not even enter Mesopotamia, and belonged to the local government of Elamite (Iran), so it was included in the Elamite lineage table, but it did not rule all of Elamite, and belonged to the uncommanded princes like the mountain tribes.

Agum I, reigned: years. Also known as the year >, Agum I founded the pre-Kassite dynasty, which may have been in fact the head of a tribal confederation.

Gandash, reigned: years.

In that year, Gandash was elected head of the Alliance, the second leader of the pre-Kassite dynasty.

Kashtilyashu I, reigned: years.

In that year, Agum I's son, Kashtisiasshu I, was elected head of the League, the third head of the pre-Kassite dynasty.

Kashtilyashu II, reign: year.

In the year, Kashtilyashu II, the son of Kashtilyashu I, was elected head of the League, the fourth chief of the pre-Kassite dynasty.

Abi Ratash, reigned in years. Also known as >, Abi Ratash, the son of Kashtisiah Shu II, was elected head of the League, the fifth head of the pre-Kassite dynasty.

Your Zgurumash, reigned in years.

In the same year, Ur-Zgurumaş, a junior of Abi Ratash's lineage, was elected head of the Alliance, the sixth leader of the pre-Gassite dynasty.

Hulbazum, reigned: years. Also known as:

Hulbazum was elected head of the alliance and was the seventh head of the pre-Gassite dynasty.

Shpta Ulez, reigned in years. Also known as >, Shpta Ulez was elected head of the League, the eighth head of the pre-Kassite dynasty.

Agum II, reign: years. Also known as the year >, Agum II was elected head of the alliance and was the ninth head of the pre-Kassite dynasty.

In the early days of his reign, Agum II had a relatively close relationship with Egypt and formed an alliance with the Hittites. The power of the Gasites grew rapidly due to the decline of the power of the latter two at this time.

The pre-Gassite dynasty had a total of 8 chiefs and a total of years.

In >, under the influence of the Sumerian and Egyptian civilizations, Crete entered the Bronze Age.

Crete saw the emergence of the first slave-owning city-state in Europe centered on Knossos. The main ones are Knossos, Festos, Maria, Faeste, Gournia, Firacastro and Zaquero, among others. Among them, Knossos and Faeste were the strongest, both of which built avenues and had harbors.

No fortifications have been found in Knossos and Festos, so it is assumed that the Cretan period was peaceful and peaceful, with neither internal nor external troubles. In the eastern part of the island, a number of small settlements with close ties to the capital were found, which controlled the fertile territory and supported trade by sea. Gournia and Palecastro were tasked with both, and the local political center of Zacrow may have been originally built for commercial purposes as the starting point for African trade routes.