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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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Hittite Use of Cuneiform in Anatolia (c. 17th–12th centuries BCE)

Hittite Use of Cuneiform in Anatolia (c. 17th–12th centuries BCE)

  1. Old Assyrian traders bring cuneiform to Anatolia

    Labels: Old Assyrian, Kanesh K
  2. Karum Kanesh Level II archives end in destruction

    Labels: Karum Kanesh, Level II
  3. Anitta text represents earliest Hittite cuneiform tradition

    Labels: Anitta text, Early Hittite
  4. Old Hittite law codes begin circulating in cuneiform

    Labels: Old Hittite, Cuneiform law
  5. Hittite cuneiform adapts Old Babylonian writing conventions

    Labels: Old Babylonian, Hittite cuneiform
  6. Kikkuli horse-training text shows technical writing in cuneiform

    Labels: Kikkuli text, Horse-training
  7. Cuneiform supports Hittite diplomacy across the Near East

    Labels: International diplomacy, Akkadian correspondence
  8. Treaty of Kadesh recorded in Hittite cuneiform tablets

    Labels: Treaty of, Hattusa tablets
  9. Tawagalawa letter highlights cuneiform political correspondence

    Labels: Tawagalawa letter, Political correspondence
  10. Hattusa is abandoned; tablet culture ends in the capital

    Labels: Hattusa abandonment, End of
  11. Hrozný publishes decipherment of the Hittite language

    Labels: Bed ich, Hittite decipherment
  12. Hattusha gains UNESCO World Heritage recognition

    Labels: Hattusha UNESCO, World Heritage