<P> William Moran discussed how the first line in these documents followed a consistent formula of "Say to PN . Thus PN ." There are variations of this but was found common among all the tablets . The other is a salutation which is one a report of the monarch's well being and then the second which is a series of good wishes toward the monarch . Indeed, this seems to be part of the style of Akkadian style of writing which helped facilitate foreign correspondence for the long term . As scholars argued, this aided in filtering out the chauvinistic domestic ideology at home to the other monarch . This allowed diplomacy to flourish which aided to the relative peace of the time . </P> <P> Despite the great distances between the rulers, the concept of a global village reigned . </P> <Table> <Tr> <Td> As is seen in EA 7:--From the time the messenger of my brother arrived here, I have not been well, and so on no occasion has his messenger eaten food and drunk spirits in my company . If you ask...your messenger, he will tell you that I have not been well and that, as far as my recovery is concerned, I am still by no means restored to health...I for my part became angry with my brother, saying, has my brother not heard that I am ill? Why has he shown me no concern? Why has he sent no messenger here and visited me? </Td> </Tr> </Table> <Tr> <Td> As is seen in EA 7:--From the time the messenger of my brother arrived here, I have not been well, and so on no occasion has his messenger eaten food and drunk spirits in my company . If you ask...your messenger, he will tell you that I have not been well and that, as far as my recovery is concerned, I am still by no means restored to health...I for my part became angry with my brother, saying, has my brother not heard that I am ill? Why has he shown me no concern? Why has he sent no messenger here and visited me? </Td> </Tr>

What is the date range of the amarna period