EntityQ823862· pop 12· linked from 114 articles

Quwê

Ḫiyawa () or Adanawa () was a Luwian-speaking Neo-Hittite state which existed in southeastern Anatolia in the Iron Age.

Key facts

Former country.native_name: () ()
Former country.conventional_long_name: () ()
Former country.era: Iron Age
Former country.government_type: Monarchy
Former country.year_end: 8th century BC
Former country.event_start: Late Bronze Age collapse
Former country.p1: Hittite empire
Former country.flag_p1: Hittite KingdomsecXIV.png
Former country.s1: Ḫilakku
Former country.image_map: NeoHittiteStates.gif
Former country.image_map_caption: Ḫiyawa (Que) and its capital Adana among the Neo-Hittite states
Former country.capital: Adana
Former country.common_languages: Hieroglyphic Luwian,Ancient Greek,Phoenician
Former country.religion: Luwian religion
Former country.title_leader: King
Former country.leader1: Katî
Former country.leader2: Kirrî
Former country.leader3: Awarikus/Warikas

via Wikipedia infobox

Article

40 sections

Contents

Name
{{Transliteration|hlu|Ḫiyawa}}
{{Transliteration|hlu|Adanawa}}
{{Transliteration|phn|{{sc|ʿmq ʾdn}}}}
The {{Transliteration|phn|Danunayim}}
Geography
Location
Cities
Sub-kingdom
Landscape
Neighbours
History
Bronze Age
Bronze Age Collapse
Iron Age
Kingdom of Ḫiyawa/Adanawa
Ḫiyawaean campaign of Shalmaneser III
Late 9th century and early 8th century BC
Submission to the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Between Phrygia and Assyria
Imposition of Neo-Assyrian governorship
Annexation by the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Regained independence
Reconquest by the Neo-Assyrian Empire
Annexation by the Neo-Babylonian Empire
Classical Cilicia
Legacy
Ancient
Modern
Society and culture
Population
Greek presence
Monumental tradition
Trade
Archaeology
List of rulers
Rulers of Ḫiyawa
Rulers of Kundi and Sissû
References
Sources

Ḫiyawa () or Adanawa () was a Luwian-speaking Neo-Hittite state which existed in southeastern Anatolia in the Iron Age.

==Name== ====== The native Luwian name of the kingdom was (), which bears a strong similarity to the name () used to refer to the Achaeans (, from earlier ), that is to the Mycenaean Greeks, in the Hittite texts of the Bronze Age. The use of this name for the kingdom of Ḫiyawa might have been the result of a migration of Greek populations from Western Anatolia into this region in the early Iron Age.