Linked from

The 27 pages that link to Late Bronze Age collapse, each with the reason it gives.

• New Kingdom of EgyptRelated: The collapse coincided with the New Kingdom’s loss of power and the fragmentation of regional systems.

• Amarna lettersRelated: The archive records the diplomacy of a palace world that later underwent profound change.

• Mycenaean GreeceRelated: The collapse marks the end of Mycenaean palace administration and a major historical transition.

• BronzeRelated: Disrupted trade networks affected access to the metals needed for bronze production.

• PhoeniciansRelated: After this upheaval, Phoenician coastal cities became prominent regional powers.

• HattusaRelated: Hattusa was abandoned amid the upheavals that ended the Hittite Empire.

• Trojan WarRelated: The historical setting of Troy VI and VIIa belongs to this era of upheaval.

• Greek Dark AgesRelated: It provides the wider context for Mycenaean collapse.

• Merneptah SteleRelated: The stele predates or overlaps the transition that reshaped Canaan’s political landscape.

• TroyRelated: Troy’s Late Bronze Age destruction occurred amid broader regional upheavals.

• Medinet HabuRelated: The temple’s campaign texts describe conflicts set amid this wider disruption.

• UgaritRelated: Ugarit’s destruction is one of the clearest archaeological episodes within this wider crisis.

• Egyptian EmpireRelated: The upheaval contributed to the loss of Egypt's remaining holdings in the Levant.

• MycenaeRelated: Mycenae’s palace was destroyed amid the wider disruptions of this period.

• Joshua (biblical figure)Related: The upheaval offers historical context for changes in Canaan, though it does not establish Joshua’s campaigns.

• Adad-nirari IIRelated: Its aftermath forms part of the wider setting for Assyria's long decline before his reign.