Results 71 to 80 of about 1,980 (110)
Orient, 1983 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2022
AbstractFrom around 1200 to around 700 bc, rulers of various states in southern Anatolia and northern Syria commissioned inscriptions in Luwian and in the logo-syllabic hieroglyphic script uniquely used for that language, both already attested in the second millennium for monumental royal proclamations.
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AbstractFrom around 1200 to around 700 bc, rulers of various states in southern Anatolia and northern Syria commissioned inscriptions in Luwian and in the logo-syllabic hieroglyphic script uniquely used for that language, both already attested in the second millennium for monumental royal proclamations.
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2012
This article discusses the Luwian language, which was originally known only from scattered passages in the Hittite corpus, but is now known to have survived the fall of the Hittite kingdom and the end of Hittite as a written language. A substantial number of Luwian lexical borrowings in Old Hittite suggest that Luwians and Hittites lived side by side ...
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This article discusses the Luwian language, which was originally known only from scattered passages in the Hittite corpus, but is now known to have survived the fall of the Hittite kingdom and the end of Hittite as a written language. A substantial number of Luwian lexical borrowings in Old Hittite suggest that Luwians and Hittites lived side by side ...
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Revue hittite et asianique, 1969
Hamp Eric P. Luwian nanun "now”. In: Revue hittite et asianique, 27e année, fascicule 84-85, 1969. pp. 132-133.
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Hamp Eric P. Luwian nanun "now”. In: Revue hittite et asianique, 27e année, fascicule 84-85, 1969. pp. 132-133.
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2015
Abstract The Luwian language belongs to the Luwic subgroup of the Indo-European Anatolian languages and is a close relative of Hittite. It was used for writing in the Empire of Hattusa and the Neo-Hittite states, which arose after its collapse (appr. 1400-700 BC). It is recorded in two scripts: an adaptation of Mesopotamian cuneiform and
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Abstract The Luwian language belongs to the Luwic subgroup of the Indo-European Anatolian languages and is a close relative of Hittite. It was used for writing in the Empire of Hattusa and the Neo-Hittite states, which arose after its collapse (appr. 1400-700 BC). It is recorded in two scripts: an adaptation of Mesopotamian cuneiform and
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2013
This chapter offers a radical new approach on comparison of Luwians and Hittites. Luwian Influence on Hittite goes back at least to Rosenkranz, who suggested that Luwian was the Umgangssprache in Hatti, while Hittite was the Hof- und Amtssprache . The 'Land Luwiya' appears to be an Old Hittite ethno-linguistic term referring to the area where Luwian
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This chapter offers a radical new approach on comparison of Luwians and Hittites. Luwian Influence on Hittite goes back at least to Rosenkranz, who suggested that Luwian was the Umgangssprache in Hatti, while Hittite was the Hof- und Amtssprache . The 'Land Luwiya' appears to be an Old Hittite ethno-linguistic term referring to the area where Luwian
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Luwian Tarhunaza-, Cilician Τροκοναζας, Τρικοναζας
Indogermanische Forschungen, 2022Abstract In this article the Luwian name Tarhunaza- and the Luwic names Τροκοναζας, Τρικοναζας attested in Cilicia are analyzed as imperative Satznamen containing a vocative form Tarhun- followed by the imperative of the verb aza- ‘to love’. This analysis leads to the reinterpretation of other Luwic names as possible Satznamen containing
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2004
Abstract We owe to Anna Morpurgo Davies an entire series of ground-breaking analyses of various aspects of Luwian grammar, encompassing phonology, morphology, and syntax. Admiration for these accomplishments is heightened among those of us who know just how difficult it has been merely to collect for H(ieroglyphic) Luwian all the ...
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Abstract We owe to Anna Morpurgo Davies an entire series of ground-breaking analyses of various aspects of Luwian grammar, encompassing phonology, morphology, and syntax. Admiration for these accomplishments is heightened among those of us who know just how difficult it has been merely to collect for H(ieroglyphic) Luwian all the ...
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The Negatives in Hieroglyphic Luwian
Anatolian Studies, 1975The reading of the Hieroglyphic signshad from the early days of decipherment been linked with that of other signs, in particular with, and with the two forms of the RELATIVE, an association based on similarity of appearance as well as the parallelism of the distinction by means of the double stroke at the base. The evaluation ofas the “vowel series”i/ī/
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Luwian Words in Hittite Festivals
2013This chapter focuses on the subset of Theo van den Hout's collection occurring in the corpus of festival texts CTH 591-722. Most of the texts only show one Luwian word. Two examples of this kind are discussed in the chapter, namely CTH 671 "Sacrifice and Prayer to the Storm-god of Nerik", and CTH 672 "Monthly festival of Nerik".
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