Hattusa Collection

Kadesh Treaty, 1269 BC. Egyptian-Hittite Peace Treaty. Terra
Kadesh Treaty, 1269 BC. Egyptian-Hittite Peace Treaty between Ramesses II and Hattusilis III. Terracotta. Hittite version. From Hattusas (Bogazkoy). Archaeological Museum. Istanbul. Turkey

Fragment of cuneiform text from Boghazkoy, Hittite, c. 14th century BC (clay)
AMQ132809 Fragment of cuneiform text from Boghazkoy, Hittite, c.14th century BC (clay) by Hittite; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford, UK; eAshmolean Museum; out of copyright

Turkey, Hattusa, Lion Gate UNESCO World Heritage Site

TURKEY. Bogazkale. Hattusa. Lion gate, one of the five gates of the wall. Hittite art. Imperial Hittite period

TURKEY. Bogazkale. Hattusa. Cave sanctuary of Yazilikaya. Rupestrian sanctuary of Yazilikaya (13th-14th BC). Relief with soldiers. Hittite art. Relief on rock

TURKEY. CENTRAL ANATOLIA. CORUM. Bogazkale. Hattusa. Wall

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Hattusa, the ancient capital of the Hittite Empire, holds within its walls a rich tapestry of history and culture. From the Kadesh Treaty in 1269 BC, a monumental Egyptian-Hittite Peace Treaty that shaped diplomatic relations in the region, to fragments of cuneiform text from Boghazkoy dating back to the 14th century BC, this archaeological site is a treasure trove for historians. As you wander through Hattusa's Terra, you can't help but be awestruck by its grandeur. The Lion Gate stands tall as a symbol of strength and power, welcoming visitors into this once-thriving city. Its intricate carvings tell tales of battles fought and victories won. Venturing deeper into Hattusa reveals hidden wonders like the Cave Sanctuary. Here, ancient rituals were performed and prayers offered to deities long forgotten. The echoes of devotion still resonate within these sacred walls. In present-day Turkey's central Anatolia region lies Corum's Bogazkale - home to Hattusa's remnants. This UNESCO World Heritage Site preserves not only physical structures but also memories etched into stone tablets and clay fragments found here. Hattusa serves as a gateway to an era lost in time - where civilizations clashed and peace was brokered amidst political turmoil. It reminds us that even thousands of years ago, diplomacy played a crucial role in shaping our world. So come explore Hattusa; immerse yourself in its stories carved on stone tablets; stand before Lion Gate with awe; feel the spiritual energy emanating from Cave Sanctuary; let your imagination transport you back to an age when empires rose and fell – all within the captivating embrace of this remarkable historical site.