The decline of the Hittite civilization around the 12th century BCE is attributed to a combination of factors, including internal strife, economic difficulties, and invasions by the Sea Peoples. Additionally, the collapse of trade networks and the pressure from neighboring powers weakened their political and military structures. The eventual fall of their capital, Hattusa, marked the end of Hittite dominance in the region. This period of turmoil contributed to the wider Late Bronze Age collapse affecting several ancient civilizations.
they contribute the iron working.
Many historians believe that the Hittites were the first civilization to develop the use of the Israelite monarchy reached its peak with the reign.
The Hittites created the first peace treaty with the Egyptians. correct me if I'm Wrong.
1200B.C and ended 400B.C
A civilization prospered and ended.
Hittites
they took away their land.
they contribute the iron working.
the hittites who were part of the assyrians
which civilization??because civilization according to me hasn't ended yet
after the invasions of the Hittites and the sea peoples, the new kingdom came to a end
Many historians believe that the Hittites were the first civilization to develop the use of the Israelite monarchy reached its peak with the reign.
The Hittites were able to conquer other civilizations in the Middle East because they were skilled in chariot warfare. They were later conquered by the Assyrians.
The Hittites created the first peace treaty with the Egyptians. correct me if I'm Wrong.
The Hittite Empire existed from roughly 1600 BCE to 1200 BCE. Remnants of Hittite civilization remained in the northern Levant until 700 BCE or so.
The Hittites were an ancient civilization that existed from around the 18th to the 12th century BCE. They are credited with several important inventions such as the chariot, which revolutionized warfare and transportation, and the use of iron in weaponry and tools. The Hittites also developed a sophisticated legal system and are known for their extensive use of cuneiform writing.
1200B.C and ended 400B.C