Hittites Collection

Relief orthostat depicting a chariot from Sam'al, 9th century BC. Creator: Spaethethitische Bildkunst (1200-700 v)
Relief orthostat depicting a chariot from Sam'al, 9th century BC. Found in the Collection of the Archaeological Museum, Istanbul.

Hittite relef of a Hittite warrior or war-god with shield spear and sword. In the collection at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin

Suppiluliuma I entering his mountain capital of Khatti, Indiafrom Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub. 1915
3614195 Suppiluliuma I entering his mountain capital of Khatti, Indiafrom Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub.1915 by Stewart

Ramesses II receiving a copy of his treaty with the Hittitesfrom Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub. 1915
3614196 Ramesses II receiving a copy of his treaty with the Hittitesfrom Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub.1915 by Stewart

Birthplace of the Hittite Empire
A page from the Illustrated London News, 18th December 1948: A birthplace of the Hittite Empire: the Karum of Kanes, an ancient Anatolian trade centre by Tahsim (sic)

Ramesses the Great at the Battle of Kadesh, 1274 BC (engraving)
3646970 Ramesses the Great at the Battle of Kadesh, 1274 BC (engraving) by Vogel, Hermann (1856-1918); Private Collection; (add.info.: Ramesses the Great at the Battle of Kadesh, 1274 BC)

Relief depicting Northern Prisoners at the Battle of Ramses III
2973954 Relief depicting Northern Prisoners at the Battle of Ramses III, Great Temple of Medinet (stone) by Egyptian 20th Dynasty (1200-1085 BC); (add.info)

Relief depicting Egyptian troops storming the Hittite city of Dapur
JBG138874 Relief depicting Egyptian troops storming the Hittite city of Dapur, from the Great Hypostyle Hall, New Kingdom, C.1297-1185 BC (photo) by Egyptian 19th Dynasty (c.1292-1187 BC); Ramesseum

Relief depicting Northern Prisoners at the Battle of Ramses III
2973955 Relief depicting Northern Prisoners at the Battle of Ramses III, Great Temple of Medinet (stone) by Egyptian 20th Dynasty (1200-1085 BC); (add.info)

Sety I in Syria (XIXth Dynasty), c. 1920 (litho)
1122897 Sety I in Syria (XIXth Dynasty), c.1920 (litho) by Ward, Charles Daniel (1872-1935); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hutchinsons History of the Nations published by Hutchinson & Co)

Rameses II at the Battle of Kadesh, 1275 BC (19th century). Artist: Bigant and Allais
Ramesses II at the Battle of Kadesh, 1275 BC (19th century). Rameses fought a great battle against the Hittites under Muwatallis at Kadesh in Syria

Hittie relief, Tel Halaf, 6100 BC - 5100 BC. Tell Halaf is an archaeological site in the Al Hasakah governorate of northeastern Syria, it was the first find of a Neolithic culture

Hittite oxen, Turkey, c1600 BC-1350 BC. The Hittites were an Ancient Anatolian people who established an empire centered on Hattusa in north-central Anatolia around 1600 BC

Relief of a Hittite warrior or war-god with shield, spear and sword. From the Pergamon Museum in Berlin

Hittite relief of the weather-god Teshub with lightning. In the collection at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin

Hittite relief of a chariot. In the collection at the Pergamon Museum in Berlin

Stone relief of Horseman, Tell Halaf, Syria, c10th - 9th century BC
Stone relief of Horseman, Tell Halaf, Syria, c10th-9th century BC. In the collection at The British Museum, London

Detail of hieroglyphic inscription, Neo-Hittite, c9th century BC

Limestone relief showing Hittite soldiers, Temple of Abu Simbel, Egypt, 14th-13th century BC. The Hittites were a people whose empire covered much of Anatolia and northern Syria

Gold Hittite figure of a king or god, The Gold Tomb, Carcemish, Turkey, c605 BC. The Gold Tomb is a single grave, found inside the city walls

Hittite clay tablet and envelope, Kul-Tepe, c1900 BC
Hittite clay tablet (letter) and and envelope (on right), Kul-Tepe (Kanesh, Turkey), c1900 BC. From the British Museum

Hittite art. Stele of King Bar-Rakib (744-727 BC) sitting o
Hittite art. Orthostat or stele of King Bar-Rakib (Barrakit 744-727 BC) sitting on the throne.750 BC. Zone of Sma al /Zincirli (Turkey) to South of Turkey. Detail. Pergamon Museum. Museum Island

Hittites warriors on a tank. Late imperial period. Hittite art. Imperial Hittite period. Relief on rock. TURKEY. Ankara. Archaeological Museum

Hittite art. Orthostat. 8th century BC. Relief: Hunting a lion. Found in old city of Sma al /Zincirli (Turkey). Pergamon Museum. Museum Island. Berlin. Germany

Hittite art. Colossal statue of the Weather God Hadad. Gerds
Hittite art. Colossal statue of the Weather God Hadad. Found in Gerdshin, near Sma al /Zincirli (Turkey). Basalt. 775 BC. Pergamon Museum. Museum Island. Berlin. Germany

Bull (2500-2000 BC). Hittite art. Sculpture. TURKEY. CENTRAL ANATOLIA. Ankara. Archaeological Museum

Map of the Mideast in ancient times
Map of the ancient Near East, birthplace of civilization. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Hittite art. Second half of the second millennium. Vessel
Hittite art. Second half of the second millennium. Crock. Museum of Anatolian Civilizations. Ankara

Hittites. Column base with double sphinx from the entrance of Palace of Zincirli. 8th century BC. Sma al(Turkey). Pergamon Museum. Museum Island. Berlin. Germany

Golden goblet (2500-2000 BC). Hittite art. Jewelry. TURKEY. CENTRAL ANATOLIA. Ankara. Archaeological Museum

Copy at archaeological sites of Hittite relief showing sword swallowers and acrobats, Alaca Huyuk, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Rock relief of local Hittite ruler paying homage to the god of fertility, dating from the 8th century BC, Ivriz, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Hittites, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Hittite sculpture, Museum of Old Anatolian Civilizations, Ankara, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Hittite soldiers, at former capital Hattusas (Hattusha), Vazilikaya near Bogazkale, Anatolia, Turkey, Asia Minor, Eurasia

Ramesses Ii / Kadesh Bttle
Ramses II at the battle of Kadesh against the Hittites under Muwatallis; though the result was a stalemate, Ramesses himself fought bravely

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The Hittites, an ancient civilization known for their military prowess and artistic achievements, left behind a rich legacy that continues to captivate us today. In the realm of art, their intricate reliefs provide a glimpse into their warrior culture and religious beliefs. One such relief depicts a formidable Hittite warrior or war-god, armed with shield, spear, and sword. This portrayal showcases the strength and valor that defined the Hittite warriors on the battlefield. Another remarkable artwork is the Stele of King Bar-Rakib, which dates back to 744-727 BC. The stele portrays this powerful ruler sitting on his throne, symbolizing his authority over his kingdom. It serves as a testament to the political stability achieved during his reign. Hunting scenes were also popular in Hittite art. An orthostat from the 8th century BC displays hunters pursuing a lion—a demonstration of both hunting skills and bravery in facing dangerous beasts. The colossal statue of the Weather God Hadad stands as an impressive example of Hittite sculpture. This deity was believed to control natural forces such as rain and storms—an essential aspect of agricultural societies like theirs. Moving back in time, we encounter a bull sculpture dating from 2500-2000 BC—a reminder of how far back Hittite history stretches. This piece represents their reverence for animals and hints at their connection with nature. Historical events involving other civilizations are also depicted in Hittite art. One relief shows Suppiluliuma I entering Khatti—their mountain capital—highlighting significant moments in their empire's growth. Interactions between Egypt and They can showcased through engravings depicting Ramesses II receiving copies of treaties with them or engaging them in battle at Kadesh in 1274 BC—a testament to both diplomatic negotiations and military conflicts between these two great powers. Lastly, let's not forget about where it all began—the birthplace of the Hittite Empire.