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Club of great powers

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182:, the international language of diplomacy, and through oral messages. Marriages were a sure way to strengthen diplomatic ties and peace. One exception to this system was Egypt, which never gave royal women, but happily accepted the royal women of other states. Another commonly traded item was gifts. Each state had a specialty it could produce in its region. Egypt mined gold, Lebanon logged cedars, murex shells valued for their dye came from Northern Africa, 22: 223:
and there kept the correspondence of him and his father with the rest of the members of the Club of Great Powers. A collection of 350 clay tablets was found there. The vast majority of the letters were written to Egypt's vassals in the Syria-Palestine region, and a minority are written to kings whom
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As states went through cycles of growth and expansion, usually one or two states were more powerful than the rest, and a political hierarchy was naturally formed, with each state knowing its respective place. As leaders rose to power in respective states throughout the regions and although they
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This period saw a systematic rise and fall of civilizations. Many civilizations went through the same cycle of creation, fluorescence, and fall of centralized states which include: the middle Elamite kingdom in western Iran, Kassite Babylonia in southern Mesopotamia, the Hittite new kingdom in
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the Egyptians kings considered equal. They were the kings of Babylonia, Assyria, Mittani, Hatti, Alashiya (on Cyprus), and Arzawa (in south-west Anatolia). Collections of letters on clay tablets are also found throughout the Near East.
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Anatolia, and the new kingdom Egypt. While they did not all rise to the equal amount of power and influence at the same time, they did organize and participate in an international system of diplomacy, trade, and culture.
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accession to power, he struggled to legitimate his rule over Hatti. With world powers shunning him for how he came to power. Thus it was important for him to gain said legitimacy, which efforts resulted in the
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wanted to expand their empire and grow their power, they realized the immense benefits of diplomacy. A system of trade, not of the state's resources, but of the properties of the kings, was initiated.
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One of the main primary sources we have of this Club of Great Powers comes from the
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is a term used by historians to refer to a collection of empires in the
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specialized in jewelry, and Cyprus had its glass, beads of gold,
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Warriors of Anatolia: A Concise history of the Hittites
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in Egypt. King Akhenaten moved the capital of Egypt to
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A History of the Ancient Near East, Ca. 3000-323 B.C.
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Van De Mieroop, Marc. "The Club of Great Powers." In
178:States interacted through letters, written in 207:, where Egypt de-facto recognized his rule. 8: 48:introducing citations to additional sources 243: 241: 239: 237: 38:Relevant discussion may be found on the 233: 7: 14: 126:between 1500 and 1100 BC, or the 31:relies largely or entirely on a 20: 304:Power (international relations) 1: 205:Egyptian–Hittite peace treaty 150:, viz. the major powers in 325: 255:: Blackwell Pub., 2007, 116:The Club of Great Powers 194:International relevance 112:The Great Powers' Club 59:"Club of great powers" 253:Malden, Massachusetts 130:. These powers were 44:improve this article 276:. p. 183-195. 283:978-1-3503-4885-1 120:ancient Near East 109: 108: 94: 316: 288: 287: 269: 263: 245: 104: 101: 95: 93: 52: 24: 16: 324: 323: 319: 318: 317: 315: 314: 313: 294: 293: 292: 291: 284: 272:Bryce, Trevor. 271: 270: 266: 246: 235: 230: 213: 196: 176: 140:Egyptian Empire 128:Late Bronze Age 105: 99: 96: 53: 51: 37: 25: 12: 11: 5: 322: 320: 312: 311: 306: 296: 295: 290: 289: 282: 264: 261:978-1405149112 232: 231: 229: 226: 217:Amarna letters 212: 209: 195: 192: 175: 172: 144:Hittite Empire 107: 106: 42:. Please help 28: 26: 19: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 321: 310: 307: 305: 302: 301: 299: 285: 279: 275: 268: 265: 262: 258: 254: 250: 244: 242: 240: 238: 234: 227: 225: 222: 218: 210: 208: 206: 201: 193: 191: 190:, and agate. 189: 185: 181: 173: 171: 167: 163: 161: 157: 153: 149: 145: 141: 137: 133: 129: 125: 121: 117: 113: 103: 100:November 2016 92: 89: 85: 82: 78: 75: 71: 68: 64: 61: â€“  60: 56: 55:Find sources: 49: 45: 41: 35: 34: 33:single source 29:This article 27: 23: 18: 17: 273: 267: 248: 214: 197: 177: 174:Items traded 168: 164: 115: 111: 110: 97: 87: 80: 73: 66: 54: 30: 200:Hattusili's 152:Mesopotamia 309:Bronze Age 298:Categories 228:References 70:newspapers 251:2nd ed., 40:talk page 180:Akkadian 160:Anatolia 211:Sources 198:During 188:faience 148:Mitanni 136:Babylon 132:Assyria 84:scholar 280:  259:  221:Amarna 184:Canaan 156:Levant 154:, the 146:, and 86:  79:  72:  65:  57:  124:Egypt 91:JSTOR 77:books 278:ISBN 257:ISBN 158:and 122:and 63:news 114:or 46:by 300:: 236:^ 162:. 142:, 138:, 134:, 286:. 102:) 98:( 88:· 81:· 74:· 67:· 50:. 36:.

Index


single source
talk page
improve this article
introducing citations to additional sources
"Club of great powers"
news
newspapers
books
scholar
JSTOR
ancient Near East
Egypt
Late Bronze Age
Assyria
Babylon
Egyptian Empire
Hittite Empire
Mitanni
Mesopotamia
Levant
Anatolia
Akkadian
Canaan
faience
Hattusili's
Egyptian–Hittite peace treaty
Amarna letters
Amarna

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