Milawata letter

However, since it covers events from Wilusa to Milawata, and since the current understanding is that this implies Troy to the north, down to Miletus in the south, it must be deduced which domain this should be.Both the Kingdom of Mira and the Seha River Land were carved out of the coastal state and alliances of Arzawa, and both had rulers in the late 14th century BC which rebelled against Hatti.In a subsequent treaty, Mursili agreed to cede Kuwaliya to Kupanta-Kurunta, which had as a border the Astarpa (Meander?)The very name "Milawata" seems to be a later development, on its way to becoming the "Mil[w]atos" of the Linear B / LHIIIB tablets of Pylos and Thebes.Burney[4] and Bryce[5] attribute the Milawata letter to Tudhaliya IV writing to a later king of Mira.
HittiteHattusaclient kingAnatoliahistoricityMiletusWilusaKingdom of MiraSeha RiverArzawaKupanta-KuruntaManapa-TarhuntaUhha-ZitiMursili IIPitassaAstarpaHattusili IIIMuwatalli IIAlaksanduManapa-Tarhunta letterTawagalawa letterPiyama-RaduLinear BLHIIIBThebesTudhaliya IVCharactersAcamasAchillesAgamemnonAgapenorAjax the GreaterAjax the LesserAlcimusAnticlusAntilochusArcesilausAscalaphusAutomedonBalius and XanthusCalchasDiomedesElephenorEpeiusEudorosEuryalusEurybatesEurydamasEurypylusGuneusIalmenusIdomeneusIphigeniaLeitusLeonteusLycomedesMachaonMenelausMenestheusMerionesNeoptolemusNestorNireusOdysseusPalamedesPatroclusPeneleosPhiloctetesPhoenixPodaliriusPodarcesPolitesPolypoetesPromachusProtesilausProthoenorSchediusStentorSthenelusTalthybiusTeucerThersitesThrasymedesTlepolemusAeneasAesepusAgenorAlcathousAmphimachusAnchisesAndromacheAntenorAntiphatesAntiphusArchelochusAsteropaiosAstyanaxAtymniusAxylusBriseisCalesiusCaletorCassandraChryseisChrysesClytiusDares PhrygiusDeiphobusEpistrophusEuphemusEuphorbusGlaucusGorgythionHectorHecubaHelenusHyperenorHypsenorIamenusIlioneusImbriusIphidamasKebrionesLaocoönLycaonMelanippusMemnonMentesMygdon of PhrygiaOthryoneusPandarusPanthousPedasusPeirousPenthesileaPhorcysPolydamasPolybusPolydorusPolyxenaPylaemenesPylaeusPyraechmesRhesus of ThraceSarpedonScamandriusTheanoUcalegonAphroditeApolloArtemisAthenaDionysusHeliosHephaestusHermesHypnosPoseidonScamanderThanatosThetisDeimosPhobosProteusCatalogue of ShipsDeception of ZeusJudgment of ParisTrojan Battle OrderTrojan HorseDactylic hexameterHomeric scholarshipHomeric LaughterHomeric QuestionChorizontesJørgensen's lawHistoricity of the IliadThe Iliad or the Poem of ForceInterpretation of Achilles' and Patroclus' relationshipParallels between Virgil's Aeneid and Homer's Iliad and OdysseyRediscovering HomerAmbrosian IliadCodex NitriensisPapyrus Oxyrhynchus 20Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 21Uncial 098Venetus AIlias LatinaDictys Cretensis Ephemeridos belli TrojaniDaretis Phrygii de excidio Trojae historiaHermoniakos' IliadMen in AidaEnglish translations of HomerOn First Looking into Chapman's HomerOn Translating HomerAeneidPriapea 68Roman de TroieDe bello TroianoTroilus and CriseydeThe Rape of the LockThe Shield of AchillesWar MusicOmerosThe FirebrandBlack Ships Before TroyRansomThe Song of AchillesStarcrossedThe Silence of the GirlsRhesusTroilus and CressidaThe Trojan War Will Not Take PlaceThe Golden AppleHelenaHelen of TroyThe Trojan HorseThe Myth MakersIn Search of the Trojan WarKing PriamThe Triumph of SteelAnd Then There Was SilenceTabulae IliacaeAchilles and BriseisAndromache Mourning HectorThe Anger of AchillesThe Ambassadors of Agamemnon in the tent of AchillesThe Apotheosis of HomerJupiter and ThetisThe Loves of Paris and HelenMenelaus supporting the body of PatroclusOrestes Pursued by the FuriesThe Revelers VaseThetis Receiving the Weapons of Achilles from HephaestusStatue of Zeus at OlympiaAchilles' heelEver to ExcelHold your horsesIn medias resNoblesse obligeAge of BronzeSortes HomericaeHeraclitusWeighing of soulsWhere Troy Once StoodBlood rain