Bit Baḫiani was an independent Aramean city-state kingdom (c. 1200 – 808 BC) with its capital at
Guzana (modern day
Tell Halaf). Bit Baḫiani was ruled by King
Kapara. There were at least five kings and four governors of Bit Baḫiani before losing its name in usage.[1][2]
Bit-Bahiani and other contemporary Aramean kingdoms in the 10th/9th century BC
^Goldridge Pinches, Theophilus. The Old Testament In the Light of The Historical Records and Legends of Assyria and Babylonia. London : Society for promoting Christian Knowledge ; New York : E. & J. B. Young & Co.; 1st edition (1902). p. 321.
ASINB00514AQ6S.
^Ten Eyck Olmstead, Albert (1918). The Calculated Frightfulness of Ashur Nasir Apal. s.n. p. 229.
ASINB00514AQ6S.
Bit Baḫiani was an independent Aramean city-state kingdom (c. 1200 – 808 BC) with its capital at
Guzana (modern day
Tell Halaf). Bit Baḫiani was ruled by King
Kapara. There were at least five kings and four governors of Bit Baḫiani before losing its name in usage.[1][2]
Bit-Bahiani and other contemporary Aramean kingdoms in the 10th/9th century BC
^Goldridge Pinches, Theophilus. The Old Testament In the Light of The Historical Records and Legends of Assyria and Babylonia. London : Society for promoting Christian Knowledge ; New York : E. & J. B. Young & Co.; 1st edition (1902). p. 321.
ASINB00514AQ6S.
^Ten Eyck Olmstead, Albert (1918). The Calculated Frightfulness of Ashur Nasir Apal. s.n. p. 229.
ASINB00514AQ6S.
