Amarna letter EA 158, titled: "Father and Son", is a moderate length letter from Aziru, the leader of the region of Amurru. The letter is written to the Egyptian official, Tutu/ (Dudu). EA 158 is the third letter in a series of 16 letters regarding Aziru. In synopsis, the 16 letters talk of servitude to the Pharaoh: The development of a city; The desire to visit Egypt, by Aziru (or his son); The warfare 2 days distant in Nuhasse by the kings of the region; The continued sending and receiving of messengers. A letter to Aziru, when visiting Egypt. A final conditions letter (players and regions). The Amarna letters, about 300, numbered up to EA 382, are a mid 14th century BC, about 1360 BC and 20–25 years later, correspondence. The initial corpus of letters were found at Akhenaten's city Akhetaten, in the floor of the Bureau of Correspondence of Pharaoh; others were later found, adding to the body of letters. Letter EA 158 (also see here-(Obverse): ), is numbered C 4758 (12205), from the Cairo Museum. Summary of the Aziru letters sub-corpus 1) EA 156, Aziru to Pharaoh #1 2) EA 157, Aziru to Pharaoh #2 3) EA 158, Aziru to Dudu #1 4) EA 159, Aziru to Pharaoh #2 5) EA 160, Aziru to Pharaoh #3 6) EA 161, Aziru to Pharaoh #5 7) EA 162, Pharaoh to Amurru Prince 8) EA 163, Pharaoh to.. 9) EA 164, Aziru to Dudu #2 10) EA 165, Aziru to Pharaoh #6 11) EA 166, Amurru king Aziru to Haay 12) EA 167, Amurru king Aziru to (to Haay #2?) 13) EA 168, Aziru to Pharaoh #7 14) EA 169, Amurru son of Aziru to an Egyptian official 15) EA 170, Ba-Aluia & Battilu 16) EA 171, Amurru son of Aziru to an Egyptian official The letter EA 158: "Father and Son" EA 158, letter number three of a series of 16 (2 from the Pharaoh), from Aziru of the Amurru kingdom. (Not a linear, line-by-line translation.) Obverse (See here: ) (Lines 1-4)—T[o] Tutu, my lord, [my] father: Message of Aziru, your son, our servant.1 I fall at the feet of my father. For my father may all go well. (5-9)—Tutu, I herewi[th gr]ant2 the re[ques]t of the ki[ng. m]y l[or]d, [and] whatever may be the request [o]f the king, my lord, he should write and I w[ill g]rant it. (10-13)—Moreover,