King Kapara (also Gabara) was an Aramean king of Bit Bahiani, one of the Post-Hittite states, centered in Guzana (modern Tell Halaf, in northeastern Syria). He ruled sometime in the 10th or 9th century BCE, according to some estimations ca. 950-875 BCE. He built Bit-hilani, a monumental palace in Post-Hittite style, discovered by Max von Oppenheim in 1911, with a rich decoration of statues and relief orthostats.
* Excavations in Tell Halaf, 1912
* Excavations in Tell Halaf, 1913
* A replica of the entrance to the palace of king Kapara at the [[National Museum of Aleppo
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* An Aramean goddess
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| - El rey Kapara (también Gabara) de Guzana (Tell Halaf) fue el gobernante del pequeño reino arameo Bit Bahiani en el siglo X o IX a. C. (las estimaciones de Albright son de aprox. 950-875 a. C.). Construyó un bit hilani, un monumental palacio de estilo neohitita, descubierto por en 1911, con una rica decoración de estatuas y relieves en ortostatos. En 894 A.C., en los archivos del rey asirio Adad-nirari II registró Bit Bihani como una ciudad-estado aramea tributaria. En 808 a. C., la ciudad y sus alrededores fue reducida a una provincia del Imperio neoasirio. (es)
- King Kapara (also Gabara) was an Aramean king of Bit Bahiani, one of the Post-Hittite states, centered in Guzana (modern Tell Halaf, in northeastern Syria). He ruled sometime in the 10th or 9th century BCE, according to some estimations ca. 950-875 BCE. He built Bit-hilani, a monumental palace in Post-Hittite style, discovered by Max von Oppenheim in 1911, with a rich decoration of statues and relief orthostats.
* Excavations in Tell Halaf, 1912
* Excavations in Tell Halaf, 1913
* A replica of the entrance to the palace of king Kapara at the [[National Museum of Aleppo
*
* An Aramean goddess
*
* (en)
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| - King Kapara (also Gabara) was an Aramean king of Bit Bahiani, one of the Post-Hittite states, centered in Guzana (modern Tell Halaf, in northeastern Syria). He ruled sometime in the 10th or 9th century BCE, according to some estimations ca. 950-875 BCE. He built Bit-hilani, a monumental palace in Post-Hittite style, discovered by Max von Oppenheim in 1911, with a rich decoration of statues and relief orthostats. In 894 BC, the Assyrian king Adad-nirari II recorded the site in his archives as a tributary Aramaean city-state. In 808 BC the city and its surrounding area was reduced to a province of the Neo-Assyrian Empire.
* Excavations in Tell Halaf, 1912
* Excavations in Tell Halaf, 1913
* A replica of the entrance to the palace of king Kapara at the [[National Museum of Aleppo
* A stele depicting of Hadad and Ishtar
* An Aramean goddess
* An Aramean god
* A stele depicting two guardian lions (en)
- El rey Kapara (también Gabara) de Guzana (Tell Halaf) fue el gobernante del pequeño reino arameo Bit Bahiani en el siglo X o IX a. C. (las estimaciones de Albright son de aprox. 950-875 a. C.). Construyó un bit hilani, un monumental palacio de estilo neohitita, descubierto por en 1911, con una rica decoración de estatuas y relieves en ortostatos. En 894 A.C., en los archivos del rey asirio Adad-nirari II registró Bit Bihani como una ciudad-estado aramea tributaria. En 808 a. C., la ciudad y sus alrededores fue reducida a una provincia del Imperio neoasirio. (es)
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