M. A. Morrison has written:

'The Eastern archives of Nuzi' -- subject(s): Akkadian language, Hurrians, Texts

'Studies on the Civilization and Culture of Nuzi and the Hurrians'

The Assyrian empire was assimilated by Babylonia, which was in turn conquered and assimilated by the Persian empire.

The Land of Canaan was originally settled by various Canaanite peoples, including the Amorites, Jebusites, Hittites, and others. These groups inhabited the region before the arrival of the Israelites.

The chariot was developed from 1700BCE to 500BCE. The oldest chariots have been found in the Ural Mountains. The parts of development of the chariot was the horse, the wheel, and the use of the bow. It is not clear why humans invented the chariot before riding the horse. The bow was invented around the second millennium BCE. The first reference to charioteers in the civilized world is from Syria around 1800BCE. The Hittites established their first kingdom with the help of chariots in 1700BCE, the Hurrians used it to penetrate the Middle East, and the Hyskos in 1650BCE. So, as you can see they did not invent the chariot, but were somewhat late to the party.

NO. On the contrary, Assyrians were infamous for the barbaric way that they treated peoples that they were conquering and, once conquered, the Assyrians would move large sections of the population to other regions as part of a concrete policy in order to prevent rebellion. Most people had a very localized sense of identity. The current idea that you retain your culture and beliefs when you move from place to place did not exist at that time. As a result, forcibly deporting people also took away their identities and their gods, making them much less likely to rebel. The Assyrians did it to the Arameans, Phoenicians, Israelites, Hattis, Hurrians, and Urartu (who were in their conquest area).