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HelloVet.

In June of 1287 BCE, the sun rose over Syria, and a mess. Across a floodplain and hilly region

near the town of Kadesh, the remnants of battle strew fields and riverbanks. Overturned chariots,

dead horses, broken weapons littered the ground. Of course, there were also human bodies.

Warriors from Egypt, Nubia, Libya, the Mediterranean, Syria, and Anatolia, had fallen in service

to the great kings, Muatali and Remices. Now they lay pierced by arrows and javelins, cut down by axes and swords,

crushed by maces or pinioned by spears. Above, dust clouds lingered over a battlefield,

kicked up by wheels and hooves. On the ground, the yellow sand and dark soils mingled with

blood and awful, spilled from limbs and torsos. The smell must have been awful, the stink of feces

from animals and terrified humans, the sour odor of vomit and sweat, and above it all, the coppery tang of

blood spilled from countless wounds. We do not know how many soldiers or animals died at

Kadesh. The King Rameses makes vague allusions to overthrowing multitudes and slaughtering them

all, but firm numbers of casualties

are absent.

Bearing in mind the Hittite attack had primarily been chariot-driven, a sudden ambush,

a northward drive, and a running battle around the camp.

Actual human deaths may have been relatively low, perhaps a few thousand in the

...