A stone statue of King Idrimi relates how Idrimi became a vassal of this polity after returning to the throne of Alalakh. This polity was given control of Alalakh by a neighboring power in exchange for relinquishing its coastal claims. Based on terms in the Kikkuli horse-training manual, the names of several rulers, and a list of deities found in a treaty, the rulers of this polity are argued to have been Indo-Europeans. Princesses of this polity
A stone statue of King Idrimi relates how Idrimi became a vassal of this polity after returning to the throne of Alalakh. This polity was given control of Alalakh by a neighboring power in exchange for relinquishing its coastal claims. Based on terms in the Kikkuli horse-training manual, the names of several rulers, and a list of deities found in a treaty, the rulers of this polity are argued to have been Indo-Europeans. Princesses of this polity include Gilu-Kheba and Tadu-Kheba and were used in marriage alliances between it and Egypt, and the murder of one ruler of this kingdom by his own son Kurtiwaza and others was regarded by Amartana of the "Khurri Land" as a sign of Teshub's judgment that Tushratta was a usurper. Tushratta had overseen the destruction of this kingdom and the sack of its capital at the hands of the Hittite king Shuppiluliumash. For 10 points, identify this empire that ruled from the capital Washshukanni, held northern Syria and Mesopotamia, and was populated by ethnic Hurrians.
A stone statue of King Idrimi relates how Idrimi became a vassal of this polity after returning to the throne of Alalakh.
Mitanni [or Nakhrima; or Naharina; accept Hurrians before it is read]