Diauehi
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Diauehi (Modern , Urartian Diauehi, Greek Taochoi, Armenian Tayk, possibly Assyrian Daiaeni) was a tribal union located in northeastern Anatolia, that was recorded in Assyrian and Urartian sources during the Iron Age. It is usually (though not always) identified with the earlier Daiaeni (Dayaeni), attested in the Yonjalu inscription of the Assyrian king Tiglath-Pileser I's third year (1118 BC) and in later records by Shalmaneser III (845 BC). While it is unknown what language(s) they spoke, they may have been speakers of a Kartvelian, Armenian, Iranian, or Hurrian language.
Key facts
- Country.native_name
- დიაოხიDiaokhi
- Country.conventional_long_name
- Diauehi
- Country.common_name
- Diauehi
- Country.title_leader
- King
- Country.leader1
- Sien
- Country.year_leader1
- Approx. BC 1120 – BC 1100
- Country.leader2
- Asia
- Country.year_leader2
- Approx. BC 850 – BC 825
- Country.leader3
- Utupursi (last)
- Country.year_leader3
- Approx. BC 810 – BC 770
- Country.year_start
- 12th century BC
- Country.year_end
- 8th century BCE
- Country.image_map
- Diauehi.svg
- Country.capital
- Zua
- Country.common_languages
- Armenian languageKartvelian languagesHurrian language
- Country.today
- Turkey
- Country.event1
- Divided between Colchis (north part, province of "Hushani") and Urartu (south part)
- Country.date_event1
- 8th century BCE
via Wikipedia infobox
~6 min read
Encyclopedic overview
17 sectionsContents
- Location
- History
- Late Bronze Age
- Iron Age
- Urartu period
- Possible ethno-linguistic identification
- Connection to Daiaeni (Dayaeni)
- Onomastics
- Daiaeni rulers
- Diauehi rulers
- Diauehi tribes
- Diauehi districts
- Diauehi cities
- See also
- References
- Explanatory notes
- Further reading
Diauehi (Modern , Urartian Diauehi, Greek Taochoi, Armenian Tayk, possibly Assyrian Daiaeni) was a tribal union located in northeastern Anatolia, that was recorded in Assyrian and Urartian sources during the Iron Age. It is usually (though not always) identified with the earlier Daiaeni (Dayaeni), attested in the Yonjalu inscription of the Assyrian king Tiglath-Pileser I's third year (1118 BC) and in later records by Shalmaneser III (845 BC). While it is unknown what language(s) they spoke, they may have been speakers of a Kartvelian, Armenian, Iranian, or Hurrian language.
==Location==
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Diauehi” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.