Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Hattusa, each with the reason it gives.

• Hittite EmpireBroader topic: This fortified city became the administrative and ceremonial center of the empire.

• Late Bronze Age collapseBroader topic: Its abandonment provides a major archaeological marker of the empire’s end.

• Hittite languageRelated: Its archives yielded the largest collection of Hittite texts.

• Late Bronze AgeBroader topic: Its archives document one of the era's central imperial courts.

• Hittite lawRelated: The royal archives at Hattusa preserve the principal copies of the laws.

• Anatolian languagesBroader topic: Its excavated tablets include the largest body of Hittite texts.

• Egyptian–Hittite peace treatyRelated: The treaty’s Hittite copies were found in the empire’s capital.

• Šuppiluliuma IRelated: The capital's archives preserve many of the texts used to reconstruct Šuppiluliuma's reign.

• TellBroader topic: Its settlement deposits document the development of a major Anatolian political center.

• Bedřich HroznýBroader topic: Its royal archives supplied thousands of tablets for Hrozný’s work.

• HittitologyBroader topic: Its archives and archaeological remains are foundational sources for the field.

• Central Anatolia RegionBroader topic: Its monumental ruins preserve evidence of a powerful Bronze Age state in the region.

• KikkuliRelated: The clay tablets preserving Kikkuli’s text were found in the Hittite capital’s archives.

• Mursili IRelated: This was the political center from which Mursili ruled.

• PuduḫepaRelated: The capital was the setting for the royal administration and archives associated with her court.