Results 51 to 60 of about 696 (123)
The Concept of Purity in Ancient Anatolian Religions: Water’s Sanctity in Purification
Purification, considered essential in ancient Anatolia, was the crown of religious rituals. Providing the most comprehensive archive of ancient Anatolia, The Hittite texts have many terms related to purity.
Nuriye Külahlı
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On the origin of Gothic ulbandus 'camel'
Great are the merits of Bojan Čop in Hittite lexicography and etymology. Glan cing merely at volume 3 of the Hittite Etymological Dictionary, the latest to leave my workshop, his ideas have either provided the etyma or pointed the way to the interpre ...
Jaan Puhvel
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The Decipherment of the Hittite Inscriptions [PDF]
n ...
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The Religious Landscape of the Roman Phrygia
Religious Studies Review, Volume 51, Issue 3, Page 745-747, September 2025.
A.D. Rizakis
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Do ‘Ergatives’ Exist in Lycian?
The Lycian word for ‘oath’, (tese/i-), being genus commune, should therefore not require an ‘ergative’ suffix of the kind attested in Hittite and Luwian, when a neuter is functioning as the subject of a sentence.
Diether Schürr
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Hitit İkonografisinde “Kucaklama Sahneleri”ne Filolojik Bir Yaklaşım
Hitit görsel sanatından bildiğimiz tanrının kralı kucakladığı ve “kucaklama sahnesi” (Umarmungsszene) adıyla literatüre giren kucaklama eyleminin Hitit dilinde bir karşılığı bulunmamaktadır.
Nazan Baş
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A new edition of the Hittite hymn to Adad (KBo 3.21 – CTH 313)
In the ancient Near East, hymns have preserved their stylistic and formal integrity across epochs, serving as exemplary models for translation and literary adaptation in different languages and cultures. They provide critical insights into linguistic and
Immacolata Napoletano
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Three Hittite Inscribed Artifacts from Erimtan Museum
This study presents the first scholarly edition of three inscribed artifacts from Hittite Anatolia, currently preserved in the Erimtan Museum in Ankara.
Yiğit Hayati Erbil, Alice Mouton
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Glyptic Findings with Anatolian Hieroglyphs from Kilis – Oylum Höyük
The archaeological excavations at Oylum Höyük were started in 1987 by Prof. Dr. Engin Özgen. Since 2012, they have been carried out by Prof. Dr. Atilla Engin. During these excavations, a total of eight seals or seal impressions with Anatolian hieroglyphs
Metin Alparslan
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Kleine Beiträge zu den unpublizierten Bo-Texten (IV)
The large, six-column tablet Bo 2689 to be discussed here is partially burned. The text has recently been edited as Unpublished Bo-Fragments in Transliteration IV (= CHDS 5) no. 1 and classified as “Spring Festival in Zippalanda”.
Soysal, Oğuz
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