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m it has no relationship with the biblical mythical figure, but there is a religious interpretation that associates such questions without scientific basis in some cases.
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m it has no relationship with the biblical mythical figure, but there is a religious interpretation that associates such questions without scientific basis in some cases.
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Some have attempted to link Tabal to the tribe of the [[Tibareni]] (''Tibarenoi'' in Greek, ''Thobeles'' in Josephus) who lived near the [[Black Sea]].<ref>WAINWRIGHT, G. A., Tabal, Tibareni, Tabareni ( OLZ 39, 1936)</ref><ref>Stephen H. Rapp, Paul Crego. ''Languages and Cultures of Eastern Christianity: Georgian The Worlds of Eastern Christianity, 300-1500''. Routledge, 2018. ISBN 1351923269, 9781351923262.</ref><ref>[[Flavius Josephus]] (AD 93) [[The Antiquities of the Jews]]</ref> The Tibareni are mentioned in the works of [[Hecataeus of Miletus]], [[Herodotus]], [[Xenophon]], [[Strabo]], and [[Apollonius of Rhodes]], who stated they were [[Scythians]].<ref>Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 185. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE</ref>
Some have attempted to link Tabal to the tribe of the [[Tibareni]] (''Tibarenoi'' in Greek, ''Thobeles'' in Josephus) who lived near the [[Black Sea]].<ref>WAINWRIGHT, G. A., Tabal, Tibareni, Tabareni ( OLZ 39, 1936)</ref><ref>Stephen H. Rapp, Paul Crego. ''Languages and Cultures of Eastern Christianity: Georgian The Worlds of Eastern Christianity, 300-1500''. Routledge, 2018. ISBN 1351923269, 9781351923262.</ref><ref>[[Flavius Josephus]] (AD 93) [[The Antiquities of the Jews]]</ref> The Tibareni are mentioned in the works of [[Hecataeus of Miletus]], [[Herodotus]], [[Xenophon]], [[Strabo]], and [[Apollonius of Rhodes]], who stated they were [[Scythians]].<ref>Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 185. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE</ref>


The Tibareni are often viewed as [[Colchis|Colchian]], and their name may be explained as [[Proto-Kartvelian language|proto-Kartvelian]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jiwKAQAAIAAJ&q=%22%D0%B8%D0%BD%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%B8+%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%B7%D0%B2%D0%B0%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%8F+%D1%82%D0%B0%D0%B1%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%BE%D0%B2%22 | title=Journal of ancient history | date=1962 }}</ref> The Georgian historian [[Ivane Javakhishvili]] (1950) considered Tabal, [[Tubal]], [[Jabal (name)|Jabal]] and [[Jubal (Bible)|Jubal]] to be an early [[Georgian people|Kartvelian]] tribal designation. [[Cyril Toumanoff]] also regarded the Tabal ([[Tubal]], Tibal, Tibar) people as [[Georgians|proto-Georgians]] (Kartvelians) who would migrate with the [[Mushki]] north to the Pontic region and contribute to the formation of the [[Kingdom of Iberia]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Toumanoff |first=Cyril |title=Studies in Christian Caucasian History |publisher=Georgetown University Press |year=1963 |pages=56}}</ref>
The Tibareni are often viewed as [[Colchis|Colchian]], and their name may be explained as [[Proto-Kartvelian language|proto-Kartvelian]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jiwKAQAAIAAJ&q=%22%D0%B8%D0%BD%D1%82%D0%B5%D1%80%D0%BF%D1%80%D0%B5%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%86%D0%B8%D0%B8+%D0%BD%D0%B0%D0%B7%D0%B2%D0%B0%D0%BD%D0%B8%D1%8F+%D1%82%D0%B0%D0%B1%D0%B0%D0%BB%D0%BE%D0%B2%22 | title=Journal of ancient history | date=1962 }}</ref> The Georgian historian [[Ivane Javakhishvili]] (1950) considered Tabal, to be an early [[Georgian people|Kartvelian]] tribal designation. [[Cyril Toumanoff]] also regarded the Tabal ([[Tubal]], Tibal, Tibar) people as [[Georgians|proto-Georgians]] (Kartvelians) who would migrate with the [[Mushki]] north to the Pontic region and contribute to the formation of the [[Kingdom of Iberia]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Toumanoff |first=Cyril |title=Studies in Christian Caucasian History |publisher=Georgetown University Press |year=1963 |pages=56}}</ref>


According to Lorenzo D'Alfonso (2012), the Tabalians may have, at least partially, descended from the [[Nairi]] tribe Tuali.<ref>Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 177. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE</ref>
According to Lorenzo D'Alfonso (2012), the Tabalians may have, at least partially, descended from the [[Nairi]] tribe Tuali.<ref>Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 177. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE</ref>

Revision as of 17:14, 20 August 2023

Not to be confused with Tubal.
Tabal
Sura?
Unknown–713 BC
Tabal among the Neo-Hittite states
Tabal among the Neo-Hittite states
Common languagesHieroglyphic Luwian
Religion
Luwian religion
GovernmentMonarchy
Historical eraIron Age
• Established
Unknown
• Disestablished
713 BC
Preceded by		 Succeeded by
Hittite empire
Neo-Assyrian Empire
Today part ofTurkey

Tabal (Assyrian: 𒋫𒁄) was a Luwian speaking Neo-Hittite kingdom (and/or collection of kingdoms) of South Central Anatolia during the Iron Age. According to archaeologist Kurt Bittel, references to Tabal first appeared after the collapse of the Hittite Empire.[1] Tabal was likely an exonym applied by the Assyrians to Cappadocia.[2] While its native name is uncertain, it is possible that it was called Sura, as mentioned in the records of Yariri, ruler of Carchemish.[3]

History

Originally, Tabal was likely the name of a region or collection of kingdoms. However, Tabal may have later consolidated into a single kingdom, perhaps annexing, or being annexed by, the neighboring kingdom of Melid.[4]

The Assyrian king Shalmaneser III records that he received gifts from their 24 kings in 837 BC and the following year. A century later, their king Burutash is mentioned in an inscription of king Tiglath-Pileser III. The kings of Tabal have left a number of inscriptions from the 9th-8th centuries BC in hieroglyphic-Luwian in the Turkish villages of Çalapverdi and Alişar.

During the reign of Sargon II, Tabal entered in an alliance with the Mushki and Carchemish to counter Assyria.[5]

Toward the end of the 8th century BC, Tabal was at least partially conquered by Assyria.[6]

In 640 BC, inspired by the Cimmerians, the Tabalian king Mugallu rebelled against Ashurbanipal. However, Mugallu was defeated.[7]

Ethnic composition

Some have attempted to link Tabal to the tribe of the Tibareni (Tibarenoi in Greek, Thobeles in Josephus) who lived near the Black Sea.[8][9][10] The Tibareni are mentioned in the works of Hecataeus of Miletus, Herodotus, Xenophon, Strabo, and Apollonius of Rhodes, who stated they were Scythians.[11]

The Tibareni are often viewed as Colchian, and their name may be explained as proto-Kartvelian.[12] The Georgian historian Ivane Javakhishvili (1950) considered Tabal, to be an early Kartvelian tribal designation. Cyril Toumanoff also regarded the Tabal (Tubal, Tibal, Tibar) people as proto-Georgians (Kartvelians) who would migrate with the Mushki north to the Pontic region and contribute to the formation of the Kingdom of Iberia.[13]

According to Lorenzo D'Alfonso (2012), the Tabalians may have, at least partially, descended from the Nairi tribe Tuali.[14]

List of rulers

Bibliography

  • Ivane Javakhishvili. Historical-Ethnological problems of Georgia, the Caucasus and the Near East. Tbilisi, 1950, pp. 130–135 (in Georgian)
  • Simon Janashia. Works, vol. III. Tbilisi, 1959, pp. 2–74 (in Georgian)
  • Nana Khazaradze. The Ethnopolitical entities of Eastern Asia Minor in the first half of the 1st millennium BC. Tbilisi, 1978, pp. 3–139 (in Georgian, Russian and English)

References

  1. ^ Kurt Bittel, Hattusha: The Kingdom of the Hittites, (New York: Oxford University Press, 1970. p.133
  2. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 173. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  3. ^ Zsolt Simon (2012), Where is the Land of Sura of the Hieroglyphic Luwian inscription KARKAMIŠ A4b and Why Were Cappadocians Called Syrians by Greeks? Altoriental. Forsch., Akademie Verlag 39
  4. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. pp. 183, 186. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  5. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 186. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  6. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. pp. 182-183. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  7. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 183. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  8. ^ WAINWRIGHT, G. A., Tabal, Tibareni, Tabareni ( OLZ 39, 1936)
  9. ^ Stephen H. Rapp, Paul Crego. Languages and Cultures of Eastern Christianity: Georgian The Worlds of Eastern Christianity, 300-1500. Routledge, 2018. ISBN 1351923269, 9781351923262.
  10. ^ Flavius Josephus (AD 93) The Antiquities of the Jews
  11. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 185. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  12. ^ "Journal of ancient history". 1962.
  13. ^ Toumanoff, Cyril (1963). Studies in Christian Caucasian History. Georgetown University Press. p. 56.
  14. ^ Lorenzo D'alfonso. "Tabal, an 'out-group' definition in the first Millennium BCE." 2012. p. 177. https://www.academia.edu/2951102/Tabal_an_out_group_definition_in_the_first_Millennium_BCE
  15. ^ Trevor Bryce: The World of the Neo-Hittite Kingdoms: A Political and Military History. Oxford, New York 2012, p. 141-145, p. 306f.
  16. ^ a b c Trevor Bryce: The World of the Neo-Hittite Kingdoms: A Political and Military History. Oxford, New York 2012, p. 141-145, p. 306.
  17. ^ a b Trevor Bryce: The World of the Neo-Hittite Kingdoms; A Political and Military History. Oxford, New York 2012, p. 141-145, p. 307.
  18. ^ a b Tübinger Bibelatlas / Tübingen Bible Atlas. Siegfried Mittmann, Götz Schmitt (eds.), Stuttgart: Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft, 2001, Map B IV 13.
  19. ^ Trevor Bryce: The World of the Neo-Hittite Kingdoms; A Political and Military History. Oxford, New York 2012, p. 293.
  20. ^ a b c Christian Marek, Peter Frei: Geschichte Kleinasiens in der Antike. Munich 2010, p. 802.
  21. ^ Ebeling, Erich; Meissner, Bruno (1990). Reallexikon der Assyriologie und Vorderasiatischen Archãologie. Germany: Walter de Gruyter & Co. p. 187. ISBN 9783110104370. Retrieved 26 October 2012. Apart from this, the text recounts that x-ussi, the successor of Mugallu, king of Tabal...

See also

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