Qatna - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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History of the Levant
Prehistory
Levantine Aurignacian Kebaran culture Mushabian culture Natufian culture Halaf culture Ghassulian culture
Ancient history
Kish Ebla Armi Mari Nagar Akkadian Empire Amorites Qatna Amurru Yamhad Ugarit Urkesh Mitanni Canaanites Phoenicia Tyre Carthage Hittites New Kingdom of Egypt Alasiya Aram Aram-Damascus Aram-Zobah Paddan Aram Aram-Rehob Hamath Sea Peoples Syro-Hittite states Unqi-Pattina Palistin Sam'al Luhuti Philistia Israel and Judah Cilicia Neo-Assyrian Empire Neo-Babylonian Empire Achaemenid Empire Eber-Nari
Classical antiquity
Wars of Alexander the Great Seleucid Empire Antioch Coele-Syria Osroene Commagene Parthian Empire Nabatea Iturea Hasmonean dynasty Herodian kingdom Herodian Tetrarchy Roman Empire Roman Syria Judaea Syria-Palaestina Diocese of the East in the Later Roman-Early Byzantine times Palmyra Sassanid Empire
Middle Ages
Muslim conquest Rashiduns Bilad al-Sham Palestine Homs al-Urdun Qinnasrin Thughūr Umayyads Abbasids Fatimids Hamdanids Jarrahids Mirdasids Banu Munqidh Banu Ammar Uqaylids Numayrids Seljuks Crusades Antioch Edessa Jerusalem Tripoli Ayyubids Mamluks
Modern history
Ottoman Syria Al-Azms Ma'nids Harfushs Shihabs Jerusalem Mount Lebanon Jabal Amel Tripoli Mandatory Syria and Lebanon Mandatory Palestine Transjordan Syria Lebanon Jordan Israel Palestine Gaza Strip
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Qatna (Arabic: قطنا ) is an ancient city west of Hammurabi's empire. It remained independent.

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