Anatolian Bronze Age cultures

E860721

Anatolian Bronze Age cultures were a group of advanced ancient societies in what is now Turkey, noted for their early urbanization, metallurgy, and role as a cultural and commercial bridge between the Near East and the Aegean.

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Statements (52)

Predicate Object
instanceOf archaeological culture complex
historical period in Anatolia
developed complex social hierarchies
fortified cities
organized state structures
palatial centers
endTime circa 1200 BCE
engagedIn trade in luxury goods
trade in metals
trade in textiles
trade with Cyprus
trade with Mesopotamia
trade with the Aegean world
trade with the Levant
followedBy Anatolian Iron Age cultures
hasPart Alacahöyük NERFINISHED
Arslantepe NERFINISHED
Hattusa NERFINISHED
Hittite New Kingdom NERFINISHED
Hittite Old Kingdom NERFINISHED
Hurrian polities in southeastern Anatolia
Kanesh NERFINISHED
Karum Kanesh trading colony NERFINISHED
Kültepe NERFINISHED
Luwian principalities NERFINISHED
Troy NERFINISHED
knownFor acting as commercial bridge between Near East and Aegean
acting as cultural bridge between Near East and Aegean
advanced metallurgy
early urbanization
long-distance trade
languageFamily Anatolian Indo-European languages NERFINISHED
Hurrian language NERFINISHED
locatedIn Anatolia NERFINISHED
modern Turkey NERFINISHED
partOf Bronze Age NERFINISHED
precededBy Anatolian Chalcolithic cultures
religion polytheism
storm-god centered cults
significantEvent collapse around 1200 BCE associated with wider Bronze Age collapse
involvement in Late Bronze Age international system
startTime circa 3300 BCE
timePeriod Early Bronze Age
Late Bronze Age
Middle Bronze Age NERFINISHED
usedMaterial bronze
copper
gold
silver
tin
writingSystem Hittite hieroglyphs
cuneiform

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Helladic culture influencedBy Anatolian Bronze Age cultures