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Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
Forgotten Thrones of Anatolia: The Sea Peoples, Fallen Cities, and Hatti's Last Survivors

Forgotten Thrones of Anatolia: The Sea Peoples, Fallen Cities, and Hatti's Last Survivors

Paperback

General Military History

ISBN13: 9798267854610
Publisher: Independently Published
Published: Sep 30 2025
Pages: 116
Weight: 0.36
Height: 0.24 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
What happened to the mighty Hittite Empire and why did the world of the Bronze Age crumble into chaos?

Step into a world where empires rivaled the power of Egypt and Babylon, where trade stretched from Anatolia to Greece, Egypt, and beyond, and where the streets of once-great cities thrived with wealth, art, and innovation. And then, almost overnight, it all vanished.

In Forgotten Thrones of Anatolia: The Sea Peoples, Fallen Cities, and Hatti's Last Survivors, historian Samuel Whitby unravels the gripping story of the Hittites-their rise, their grandeur, and their mysterious disappearance during the cataclysmic Bronze Age Collapse. Discover how droughts, famine, earthquakes, tin shortages, and the fearsome invasions of the Sea Peoples converged to shatter civilizations that had endured for centuries.

What you're about to uncover will change how you see the ancient world: from the desperate relief deals between Queen Puduhepa and Ramesses II, to early experiments with iron and possibly steel that challenged the very monopoly of military power. Few people know the hidden truth behind the ruins of Hattusa, the burned cities of Ugarit, and the rise of the Neo-Hittite kingdoms that preserved fragments of a culture thought lost forever.

This book reveals:

  1. The intricate trade networks and palace economies that once bound the Near East.
  2. The natural disasters and political upheavals that triggered one of history's most dramatic collapses.
  3. How oral traditions, myths, and legends like the Trojan War emerged from the ashes.
  4. The enduring legacy of Hatti in Carchemish and the echoes that survive even today in modern Turkey.

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General Military History