The Hittite Kingdom and the Second Egyptian Empire (1400–1100 B.C.)

The Anatolians and Mesopotamia—Early Hittite invasions—Hittites in Northern Syria—Semitic influence on Hittite art—Hittite hieroglyphs—Anatolian religion— The gods of Yasili Kayà—The priests—Religion non-Aryan—Racial type that of the modern Armenians—Names non-Aryan—Certain resemblances to Aegeans—Legends of Etruscan connexion—Possible relationship with Aegean culture not close—National characteristics of Anatolians—The Hittite kingdom—Khattusil I (c. 1400 b.c.)— Shubbiluliuma (c. 1385-1345 b.c.)—The capital: Boghaz Köi—Other centres