readx;? Although the events that happened in Ephraim's family at that time once caused the family to fall into the middle of the road. www.biquge.info It is worth noting that these two men were killed by the Gathites because they tried to increase the family's fortune and seize the cattle of the Gathians. Their father Ephraim mourned for them many days, and his brethren came to comfort him. Ephraim must have been saddened by the loss of his son, and was apparently surprised and disappointed that his family had not only not grown, but had shrunk.

With the fall of the Hyksos dynasty, the Semites evacuated Egypt en masse and returned to Syria and other places. The Western Semites who remained in Egypt were mainly Israelites.

> period of the Kusara dynasty of the Hittite kingdom:

Pit Hana, Reign: Year.

The ruler of the city of Kusar, Pithana, expanded outward, but lacked funds, and first conquered the Assyrian economic colony of Kanish, the southern city of Kanish, largely unifying the Nesit cities throughout the south, and gaining great wealth to support his and his son's unification war.

Later, Assyria's colonies in Asia Minor became a meal for both the North and the South, and Assyria's colonies in Asia Minor were completely lost. Assyria, on the other hand, was too busy dealing with the conquests of the Babylonian king Hammurabi to intervene in Asia Minor.

Anita, reigned in years.

Pithana's son Anita succeeded to the throne of Kusara and was the second king of the Kusara dynasty.

Carrying on her father's wishes, Anita launched two wars against the North.

In the same year, Anita defeated Piusti, the leader of the alliance of Hattite city-states in the north, and annexed many cities in the north, including Hatusa and Zalepa. Among them, Hatusa, the capital of Piusti in the north, was destroyed and cursed by Anita.

After basically unifying the Anatolian plateau of Asia Minor, Anita moved its capital to the southern city of Kanish, and established the initial kingdom of the Hittites, a fusion of the Nesit and the Hatti.

Zuzu, reigned: years.

Zuzu inherited the Hittite throne and was the third king of the Kusara dynasty and the second king after the unification of the Hittite kingdom.

At this time, during the reign of the Assyrian king Atahi, Babylon's influence was rapidly declining, and it was controlled by the Gassites, one of the Aryans from the Zagros Mountains. Assyria eliminated the influence of the Babylonians and the Amorites on Assyria, and the power of the nation was greatly restored.

In retaliation, the Assyrians launched an attack on Kanish, destroying the city of Kanish, which had long used the trading system of Assyrian merchants, and the Hittite king Zuzu was killed.

The Hittite kingdom of Kusara experienced a total of 3 kings and years.

> period of the Hittites:

Huzya I, reigned: years.

The Khuziya family, the former kings of the city-state of Zalpa in the north, have settled in Zalpa since the unification of the Hittites.

In the year, Huziya I, a descendant of the Huziya family, after the death of the Hittite king's ancestors and family, took over the northern lands of the Hittes in a power vacuum, became the new Hittite king, and established the Hittite kingdom Zalepa Dynasty.

The south was temporarily controlled by Assyria, and the Hittites in the south fled to the north to join Huzia I. Among them was Rabarna I from Kusala> who received the favor of Huzia I and married his daughter to him.

Pu Saruma, reigned in years.

In the year of his son, Al Saruma Khuzia I, he succeeded to the Hittite throne and became the second king of the Zalpa dynasty of the Heti kingdom.

In the same year, Pu Saruma sent his brother-in-law, La Barna I, a southerner, to lead a soldier composed of people who had fled from the south to regain the lost territory in the south.

At this time, the southern Hittite populace revolted, and the army of Labana I was very strong, and Assyria was forced to withdraw from the southern Hittite.

From then on, the city of Kusara became a fief of Rabarna I, and even the south became his sphere of influence for ten years.

Pur Saruma died and was supposed to be succeeded to the Hittite throne by his young son, Hatushili I.

But Rabarna I quickly returned to the capital with his army and usurped the Hittite throne.

The Hittite kingdom of Zalepa experienced a total of 2 kings and years.

> Hittite Kingdom:

Rabarna I, reigned: years.

In the same year, Huziya I's son-in-law, Rabarna I, after the death of Pu Saruma, usurped the throne and founded the ancient kingdom of the Hittite, who proclaimed himself King of Kusar.

In order to reduce opposition, he raised Huziya I's grandson, Hatushili I, as his son and heir.

Rabarna I conquered the southern and northern regions of Hattusa and conquered most of the cities and regions of central Anatolia, expanding the country's territory and bringing a vast area from the Mediterranean to the Black Sea under the control of Rabarna I.

Hatuhili I, reigned: years. Also known as Rabarna II, in >, the Hittite throne was succeeded by the grandson of Rabarna I, Hatushili I, who was the second king of the ancient Hittite kingdom.

During the reign of Hattuhili I, the Hittite armies invaded northern Syria, subjugating Araraak to their own and victorious the city-states of Ursu and Hasselblad in the region.

Hattuhili I went to war with Yamhad (the capital of Aleppo), a powerful Syrian country founded by the Amorites, but did not achieve victory.

The Yamhad dynasty had controlled all of Syria since its establishment and was the hegemon of the Syrian region, and the Hittites had not entered Syria until then.

At this time, "Hittite" began to be used to denote the entire Hittite country as the name given to his own country by Hatushili I.