Telibinu
Telibinu son-in-law of Ammuna, was a king hittite, who reigned of 1525 av. J. - C. with 1495 av. J. - C.. Very famous, grace partly has its edict which established a successional law which remained in force until the fall of this empire, and thanks to several military actions, and with a treaty with the king of the Kizzuwatna.
History
Ammuna wire of Zidanta Ier and father-in-law of Telibinu, was assassinated by his/her own son who succeeds to him then. But under its reign Hittites lost two provinces, Arczawa and Adana. After its death, it was Huzziya Ier which succeeded to him, probably an illegitimate heir. However its reign appeared short, Telibinu exiled Huziya and his/her brothers, seized the power and conceived the edict of Telibinu which established a successional law, consolidated the kingdom hittite by military actions, and a treaty with the king of Kizzuwatna, an Anatolian area.
Its heirs
The heirs to Telibinu are can known, we know all the same their name and their order, Alluwamna, Hantili II, wire of the precedent, Tarhurwaili, Zidanta II, Huzziya II and Muwatalli Ier. This period is full with new threats, the Gasgas and the Hourrites.
The edict of Télibinu
Towards the end of the sixteenth century, the Legislator and king Telibinu have to try to put an end to the many assassinations in the royal families, by modifying the successional Lois. Thanks to this edict, we could discover that it had well before Greek, to remain of the traces of Démocratie. Because in this edict it is mention of a room of assembly, which was to some extent a supreme course, where the people could condemn the king, even died, of the new whole for this time. The son-in-law of Ammuna, with so allowed to people who was not royal family, to become king, if it did not have a prince already before.