Results 41 to 50 of about 1,980 (110)
Luwians, Lydians, Etruscans, and Troy
It is debated which language or languages may have been spoken in the northwestern part of Anatolia – including the area where Troy was situated – during the second millennium BCE. This article will argue that at the end of the Bronze Age (the second half of the second millennium BCE) the eastern part of this region, the land of Māša, was home to ...
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The "handedness" of language: Directional symmetry breaking of sign usage in words. [PDF]
Ashraf MI, Sinha S.
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Chapter The Luwian Goddess Darawa
The PN Kammalia-Tarawa in an Old Assyrian tablet seems to be the earliest reference of the deity Darawa. The Luwian background this deity is also apparent, e.g., from the plural form DDa-ra-ú-wa-an-zi or from those texts mentioned in CTH 457 and the etymological interpretation of the divine name to the Luwian verb tarāwi(ya)-.
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Diachronic Atlas of Comparative Linguistics (DiACL)-A database for ancient language typology. [PDF]
Carling G +6 more
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Mitochondrial analysis of a Byzantine population reveals the differential impact of multiple historical events in South Anatolia. [PDF]
Ottoni C +5 more
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Y-chromosome phylogeographic analysis of the Greek-Cypriot population reveals elements consistent with Neolithic and Bronze Age settlements. [PDF]
Voskarides K +9 more
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Considerations on the Assyrian settlement at Kaneš
International audienceAt the end of the twentieth and beginning of the nineteenth centuries BCE, Assyrian merchants originating from Assur developed a long distance trade in Central Anatolia and settled there progressively in some forty towns.
Michel, Cécile
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The present paper is a review-article on the state of the art of the research in the field of Luwian.
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Asia Minor as a Bridge Between East and West. The Role of the Phoenicians and Aramaeans in the Transfer of Culture [PDF]
Röllig, Wolfgang
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