The Egyptian-Hittite conflict, which had lasted more than 80 years, came to an end with the signing of the peace treaties which is known as the “Egyptian–Hittite peace treaty” or “Treaty of Kadesh”. The battle between the two ancient superpowers was finally terminated by a treaty in 1276 BC, which is considered as the world’s first peace treaty between two union territories, but also the first time on, that was done between Ramses II, Egyptian pharaoh, and the Emperor Hattusilis III. The Egyptian version of the peace treaty was carved in hieroglyphics on the walls of two temples at Thebes, the Ramesseum and the Precinct of Amun-Re at the Temple of Karnak, both built by Pharaoh Ra messes II. With Regard to the Hittite version, it was discovered in the Hittite city of Hattusa, which is now in Turkey, and is preserved on baked clay tablets discovered among the extensive archives of the Hittite royal palace. Two of the Hittite tablets are displayed at the Museum of the Ancient Orient, part of the Istanbul Archaeology Museums, while the third is displayed in the Berlin State Museums in Germany. In the United Nations Headquarters in New York City, a copy of the treaty is prominently displayed on a wall.