Our accounts of it come primarily from the Egyptians. We don't have any significant Hittite surviving accounts of the Battle of Kadesh, but it gave us a lot of information. But beyond just the battle itself being significant, because we have this detail about what battles were like at that time, be it with chariots and the type of tactics that were used, what's also significant is 16 years after the Battle of Kadesh, you have the Egyptian-Hittite Peace Treaty in 1258 BCE. And the reason why this is significant, and this is sometimes referred to as the first peace treaty in history. I would qualify a little bit as saying it's the first peace treaty that we know about in this part of the world. And this right over here is the Hittite version of it. And what's especially cool about this peace treaty, and just so you know what these other pictures are, this is a Hittite ramp discovered at the Hittite capital of Hattusa.