(Laban) Telipinu of Luhha (the Younger)
From Rodovid AR
سلالة | Hittite - Early Empire |
الجنس | ذكر |
الإسم الكامل | (Laban) Telipinu of Luhha |
ألقاب أخرى | the Younger |
أسماء أخرى | Лот, Lot, Telepinus, Pelliya, Telethinu |
الأحداث
ولادة الطفل: ♀ Pariyawatri [Hittite-Ammonites]
ولادة الطفل: ♀ Harapseki ? (Ḫarapšeki) [Hittite-Ammonites]
أخرى: Destruction of Ḫaššuwa (aka Sodom)
الزواج: ♀ ? (Sister of Amuna) [Hittite-Ammonites]
-1525 ? -1500 اللقب المميّز:
ملاحظات
Descendant of Laban I ? (Hanigalbat) (Aseraph, ?), Telepinu was able to recover a little ground from the Hurrians of Mitanni, by forming an alliance with the Hurrians of Kizzuwatna. Lacking a male heir, Telepinu establishes concise rules of succession to favor the male offspring of his daughters.
In Hebrew texts he is identified as Lot the nephew of Abraham's wife, Sarah. At this time extensive relationships through treaty and marriage were taking place. It is possible that Telepinu was related through blood or marriage to Queen Hatshepsut, the step-mother of Tutmoses III.
The female based lineages of the Hittites from Telepinu on are known in Hebrew sources as the Moabites and Ammonites. The name Moabites comes from the term "Immo-ab" meaning "His mother is his father" indicating a Matriarchical lineage as opposed to a prior Patriarchical lineage. Both the Moabites and Ammonites are Ammonite lineages having stemmed from Ammuna (Hittite - Early Empire, ?). A decision is still pending with regard to Clan or surname designation for this lineage.
من الأجداد إلى الأحفاد
الدفن: Merytre-Hatshepsut was originally meant to be interred in KV42. Foundation deposits establish that the tomb was originally meant for her, but she may have been buried in KV35, the tomb of her son Amenhotep II. KV42 may have been reused for the Theban Mayo
الزواج: ♀ Harapseki ? (Ḫarapšeki)
اللقب المميّز: -1500 ? -1490, Hittite King
الزواج: ♂ Amenhotep II Amāna-Ḥātpa (Amun is Satisfied)
الدفن: KV32 in the Valley of the Kings
اللقب المميّز: -1490 ? -1480, Hittite King