The Hittites' fast war chariots threatened mighty Egypt. Rolling over enemies, the Hittite fleet looked unstoppable when they fought Egypt in the biggest chariot battle ever.

The Iron Age neo-Hittite temple of Ain Dara dates back to the Aramean era, from around 1,300 to 700 BCE, and is named after a village located in the Kurdish-held enclave of Afrin.

The ruined temple lies within what remains of Hattusa, the capital city of the Hittite empire. The Hittites formed one of the first major civilizations of the late Bronze Age, settling in modern ...

From legendary cities to Hittite palaces, ... Today, you can still see the Scholastica baths, the temples of Domitian and Hadrian, and two residential blocks, with houses featuring columns, ...

The Hittites were actually camped just across the river, ... Across Egypt, temple walls were carved with this official version of the battle. It was spin-doctoring on a grand scale.

Today, all that's still standing in Hattusa are some of city's temples, royal residences, and fortifications, including the ruins of the Great Temple, dedicated to the god Teshub and the goddess ...

The Hittites dominated Anatolia in modern-day Turkey for nearly 500 years, ... Muge Durusu-Tanriover, an archaeologist at Temple University in Philadelphia who was not involved in the study, ...

The Hittites are one of the world's oldest known civilizations, with the world's oldest known Indo-European language, and excavations at that site have been ongoing for more than 100 years, ...