Tossup

Description acceptable. Langdon and Gardiner’s 1920 translation of this document built upon work done by Bruno Meissner at the University of Berlin. After a signatory of this document angrily wrote a letter stating that “your subjects are not to be trusted,” another signatory enlisted the prince Nerikkaili in finding a nephew he had just overthrown. The queen Puduhepa officially sealed this document. (10[1])Excavations at Boğazköy (“boh-ahz-KOY”) unearthed this document, (-5[1])a copy of which was gifted by Turkey to the UN. (10[2])Two powers (10[2]-5[1])who fought (10[1]-5[1])for (10[1])control over the Kingdom of Amurru (10[1])authored this treaty, (10[2])which was signed 15 (-5[1])years (-5[1])after a battle (10[1])recounted in the Poem of the Pentaur that took place on the Orontes (10[1])River. (10[1])For 10 points, name this earliest-known peace (10[1])treaty, (10[1]-5[1])which was signed (10[1])between Hattusili (10[1])III and Ramesses II. ■END■ (10[7])

ANSWER: the Egyptian–Hittite peace treaty [accept descriptions of the treaty signed after the Battle of Kadesh; accept descriptions of a peace treaty signed between Ramesses II and Hattusili III until read; prompt on the Eternal Treaty, Eternal Peace, or Silver Treaty] (Hattusili III believed his nephew Urhi-Teshub was hiding in Egypt.)
<Any History>
= Average correct buzz position
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