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Archaeological site in Aleppo, Syria
Til Barsip or Til Barsib (Hittite Masuwari, modern Tell Ahmar; Arabic: تل أحمر) is an ancient site situated in Aleppo Governate, Syria by the Euphrates
Til_Barsip
List containing the known rulers of Neo-Hittite polities
The Neo-Hittite states are sorted according to their geographical position. All annual details are BC. The contemporary sources name the language they
List_of_Neo-Hittite_kings
Iron Age states of modern Syria and Turkey
probably Tell Tayinat) Bit Gabbari (with Sam'al) Bit-Adini (with the city of Til Barsip) Bit Bahiani (with Guzana) Pattin (also Pattina or Unqi) (with the city
Neo-Hittite_states
King of Assyria
emissaries specifies that the emissaries had passed through the region of Til-Barsip and Guzana (in modern Syria), it also states that they had been detained
Shalmaneser_V
Ancient Semitic people in the Near East
Arameans conquered Sam'al and renamed it Bît-Agushi. They also conquered Til Barsip, which became the chief town of Bît-Adini, also known as Beth Eden. North
Arameans
Iron Age group of polities
Arameans conquered Sam'al and renamed it Bit Agusi. They also conquered Til Barsip, which became the chief town of Bit Adini, also known as Beth Eden. North
Aramean_states
Semitic language
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Aramaic
Syria/Aramea Tabal – Georgian state in Asia Minor Tarshish Tarsus Tel Dan Teqoa Til-barsip – Assyrian city Timnath-serah Timnath Trachonitis Tushhan – Assyrian city
List_of_biblical_places
Script used to write the Aramaic language
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Aramaic_alphabet
City in Aleppo Governorate, Syria
Guy Bunnens (2006). A New Luwian Stele and the Cult of the Storm-god at Til Barsib-Masuwari. Peeters Publishers. p. 130. ISBN 978-90-429-1817-7. Archived
Aleppo
Tell Fekheriye (Washukanni?) Hadatu (Arslan Tash) Carchemish (Djerabis) Til Barsip (Tell Ahmar) Tell Chuera Al-Rawda Nabada (Tell Beydar) Nagar (Tell Brak)
List of cities of the ancient Near East
List_of_cities_of_the_ancient_Near_East
Ancient city in Syria
Nevertheless, only 20 km downstream the Euphrates river, at the city of Til-Barsip (modern Tell Ahmar), the Assyrians established an important provincial
Carchemish
City in Turkey
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Adana
King of Aram-Damascus
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Hazael
Art that tells a story
scenes were also depicted on glazed bricks or wall paintings (e.g. at Til Barsip). Bronze bands decorating the doors of Assyrian temples and palaces were
Narrative_art
Aramean polity from 12th century BCE to 732 BCE
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Aram-Damascus
Astour, this could have been the location of Tell Ahmar, later known as Til-Barsip, with its important Euphrates crossing. Scholars also point to the names
Treaty between Ebla and Abarsal
Treaty_between_Ebla_and_Abarsal
Archaeological site in Syria
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Tell_Halaf
8th-Century BCE Assyrian king, Neo-Assyrian Empire
A wall painting from Til Barsip depicting Tiglath-Pileser (sitting) holding court. The official closest to him to the right is his son Shalmaneser V.
Tiglath-Pileser_III
Set of four tombs
royals and the public were similarly found beneath residences in Ashur, Til Barsip, and other locations in Nimrud. These other sites also displayed the practice
Queens'_tombs_at_Nimrud
Iron Age kingdom in the northern Levant
royal co-regent. This co-regent would have, after 856 BC, been based at Til Barsip, which by then had become the military capital of the Assyrian kingdom
Bit_Agusi
Mesopotamian lunar god
Tarḫunz and Kubaba in an inscription of Himayata [de] on a stela from Til Barsip. He also appears alongside Kubaba in curse formulas in multiple inscriptions
Sin_(mythology)
City in Hama Governorate, Syria
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Hama
Luwian-speaking Neo-Hittite state
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Ḫiyawa
Mesopotamian goddess of the city of Arbela and patroness of the Neo-Assyrian king
descriptions accord with the image depicted on the dedicatory Stele from Til Barsip shown above, where she stands upon a lion and is equipped with a sword
Ishtar_of_Arbela
Former country
independent kingdom during the 10th and 9th centuries BC, with its capital at Til Barsib (now Tell Ahmar). The city is considered one of the two chief states
Bit_Adini
Politically, the Tabalian region was bounded in the west by Phrygia, the east by Til-Garimmu, Melid and Urartu, and in the south by Ḫilakku and Ḫiyawa. In the
Tabal_(region)
King of Aram-Damascus, also known as Rasin of Syria
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Rezin
Ethnic group
region. Important Assyrian cities in the region in ancient times include Til-Barsip, Carchemish, Guzana, Shubat-Enlil and Dur-Katlimmu. The northeast of modern-day
Assyrians_in_Syria
Belgian archaeologist
Thureau-Dangin, he performed excavatory work at Arslan Tash (1928) and Til-Barsip (1931) in northern Syria, and later on, spent a number years working with
Georges_Dossin
has been suggested. In the area north of Carchemish and at the site of Til Barsip have also been proposed. More recently Tall Bazi has been suggested. Very
Abarsal
Ancient Assyria
personal authority, and a victory over Argishti I, king of Urartu at Til Barsip is accredited to an Assyrian General (Turtanu) named Shamshi-ilu, who
Timeline_of_ancient_Assyria
French archaeologist, assyriologist and epigrapher
Louvre museum, he conducted then excavations at Arslan Tash (1927) and at Til Barsip (1929–1931). He was a leading expert on Babylonian cuneiform texts, and
François_Thureau-Dangin
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Bit_Bahiani
Archaeological site in Turkey
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Samʾal
Hurrian weather god and king of the gods
names in Carchemish in this period. Additionally, two inscriptions from Til Barsip indicate that he continued to be worshipped at least in this location
Teshub
Neo-Hittite state
after Sargon II's son and successor, Sennacherib, had attacked Gurdî at Til-Garimmu but failed to capture him, the Neo-Assyrian Empire instead became
Tabal_(state)
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
List_of_Aramean_kings
Archaeological site in Turkey
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Arslantepe
Iron Age Neo-Hittite Aramean region
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Luhuti
Neo-Hittite state
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Atuna_(state)
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Ḫilakku
King of Assyria
Ana-Aššur-utēr-aṣbat (Pitru, possibly Tell Aushariye) and Mutkinu, two towns close to Til Barsip, which had originally been taken and colonized by Tiglath Pileser II around
Ashur-rabi_II
Ancient Luwian Neo-Hittite state
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Pattin
Surname list
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Ben-hadad
Type of human burial in the home or church
first example is a hypogeum built underneath an inhabited building at Til Barsip. Elsewhere, family tombs were constructed underneath or as a part of temple
Intramural_burial
Archaeological site on the Orontes River in Hatay Province, Turkey
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Tell_Tayinat
Ancient city
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Arpad,_Syria
Assyrian courtier and general (fl. 8th century BCE)
770 and 752 BC, he held the office of limmu officials. He resided at Til Barsip, which is now in northern Syria, and where there are many inscriptions
Shamshi-ilu
Syrian archaeological site
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Tell_Afis
Archaelogical site
at a crossing of the Euphrates in connection to the regional capital, Til-Barsip and south of Carchemish (20 km/12.5 miles). The site was first occupied
Tell_Aushariye
Neo-Hittite state
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Gurgum
Neo-Hittite state
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Ištuanda
Town of ancient Cappadocia
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Cybistra
Archaeological site in Turkey
found close parallels in eighth century BC. Neo-Assyrian buildings at Til Barsip and Arslan Tash in Syria. The date of the extensive burnt level can be
Tille_Höyük
Ancient Anatolian city in Cataonia
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Tynna
Historic site in Turkey
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Karatepe
King of Aram Damascus
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Ben-Hadad_III
King of Hamath
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Irhuleni
Neo-Hittite kingdom until 708 BC
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Kummuh
Hittite rock relief in south-central Anatolia
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
İvriz_monuments
Early Neo-Hittite kingdom
Guy Bunnens (2006). A New Luwian Stele and the Cult of the Storm-god at Til Barsib-Masuwari. Peeters Publishers. p. 130. ISBN 9789042918177. Weeden,
Palistin
Neo-Hittite state
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Šinuḫtu
French soldier & archaeologist (1895-1986)
He was director of excavations at Qatna (el-Mishrifeh: 1924, 1927–29), Til-Barsip (Tell el-Ahmar: 1927, 1929–31) and Hadatu (Arslan Tash, 1928). He was
Robert_du_Mesnil_du_Buisson
Ancient Aramean tribe
cities Amrit Arpad Bit Bahiani Coba Höyük Gidara Hama Qarqar Ruhizzi Sam'al Tell Aran Tell Halaf Til Barsip Upu Zobah Sources Aramaic inscriptions v t e
Puqudu
Neo-Hittite state in the late 2nd millennium BC
states Palistin Kinalua Unqi-Pattina Kinalua Bit Gabbari Sam'al Bit Adini Til Barsip Bit Bahiani Guzana Bit Agusi Arpad Nampigi Halab Luhuti Hatarikka Shuksi
Kammanu
TIL BARSIP
TIL BARSIP
Male
English
 Pet form of English Terence, possibly TEL means "rub, turn, twist." Compare with another form of Tel.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Hawaiian, Hebrew
Oil
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Irish, Jewish, Portuguese, Spanish
French Form of Julius; Shining Pledge; Short for Names Beginning with Gil; Kid; Young Goat; Serves Christ; Joy; Happiness; Squire Young Shield
Male
Hebrew
 Short form of Hebrew Telem, TEL means "injure, oppress." Compare with another form of Tel.
Male
Spanish
 Portuguese and Spanish form of French Gilles, GIL means "shield of goatskin." Compare with other forms of Gil.
Female
Hebrew
(טַל) Hebrew unisex name TAL means "dew."Â
Male
Hebrew
(גִּיל) Hebrew name GIL means "joy." Compare with other forms of Gil.
Boy/Male
German, Teutonic
People's Rule
Male
Hebrew
(גִּיל-עַד) Hebrew name GIL-AD means "hard, stony region."
Female
Greek
(Ἀναίτις) Greek form of Persian Anahita, ANAÃTIS means "immaculate."
Male
German
Short form of German Tillo, a pet form of names beginning with Diet-, TILL means "people, race."
Male
English
Short form of Old English names beginning with Wil-, WIL means "will."
Male
English
 Short form of English Gilbert, GIL means "pledge-bright" and other names beginning with Gil-. Compare with other forms of Gil.
Female
English
Short form of English Tilly, TILL means "mighty in battle."Â
Male
Russian
(Тит) Russian form of Roman Latin Titus, TIT means "fire; to burn" or "straining."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : from the common medieval female personal name Till, a pet form of Matilda (see Mould).North German : variant of Thiel.
Male
English
Short form of English Timothy, TIM means "to honor God."
Male
Irish
Irish legend name (Mil Espane "Mil of Spain") of the father of Éibhear Dunn and Éibhear Finn, who conquered Ireland. Possibly derived from the Latin word miles, MIL means "soldier."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Nil
Boy/Male
Tamil
Dhrumil | தà¯à®°à¯à®®à¯€à®²Â
Nil
TIL BARSIP
TIL BARSIP
Boy/Male
Australian, Irish
Slender; Little Slender One
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sindhi, Telugu, Traditional
Servant of a Goddess
Surname or Lastname
English
English : patronymic from Pate 1.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Shi Shankaracharya; Founder of Adwaithya Philosophy
Female
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of Latin Christiana, CAIRISTÃŒONA means "believer" or "follower of Christ."
Boy/Male
Tamil
Name of Lord Ganesh, Flower
Male
Egyptian
, Air.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Colorful and charming face, Smile
Surname or Lastname
English
English : apparently a habitational name from a place called Kenfield Hall in Kent, so named from Old English cyning ‘king’ (genitive plural cyninga ‘of the kings’) + feld ‘open country’.
Boy/Male
Celtic American Irish
Gentle.
TIL BARSIP
TIL BARSIP
TIL BARSIP
TIL BARSIP
TIL BARSIP
v. t.
To incline; to tip; to raise one end of for discharging liquor; as, to tilt a barrel.
n.
See Tilt hammer, in the Vocabulary.
v. t.
To cover with tiles; as, to tile a house.
n.
Inclination forward; as, the tilt of a cask.
v. t.
To lower one end of, or to throw upon the end; to tilt; as, to tip a cask; to tip a cart.
prep. & conj.
See Till.
v. t.
To pull or draw by the tail.
v. t.
To cover with a tilt, or awning.
n.
A rod used as a tie. See Tie.
v. t.
To form a point upon; to cover the tip, top, or end of; as, to tip anything with gold or silver.
n.
Thin plates of iron covered with tin; tin plate.
v. i.
To make a tie; to make an equal score.
n.
The lime tree, or linden; -- called also teil tree.
v. t.
To cover with tin or tinned iron, or to overlay with tin foil.
v. i.
To lean; to fall partly over; to tip.
v. t.
To hammer or forge with a tilt hammer; as, to tilt steel in order to render it more ductile.
v. t.
To smear or rub over with oil; to lubricate with oil; to anoint with oil.
a.
Limited; abridged; reduced; curtailed; as, estate tail.