The Luwians of western Anatolia : their neighbours and predecessors / / Fred C. Woudhuizen

• Autore: Woudhuizen Fred
• Pubblicazione: Oxford, England : , : Archaeopress, , [2018]; ©2018
• Descrizione fisica: 1 online resource (186 pages)
• Disciplina: 939.2
• Soggetto topico: Luwians
• Soggetto geografico: Turkey History To 1453
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents Page -- Preface -- 1. The Homeland of the Luwians -- Table I. Place-names in -ss- and -nd- from Late Bronze Age Hittite cuneiform and Luwian hieroglyphic texts (in the main based on del Monte & -- Tischler 1978, Otten 1988, and del Monte 1992). -- Table II. Place-names in -ss- and -nth- or names related to such place-names from the Late Bronze Age Linear B texts (based on Ventris & -- Chadwick 1973: glossary, s.v.). -- Table III. Place-names in -ss- and -nd- from Anatolia as recorded for sources from the Classical period (italic: paralleled for Greece -- italic and bold: already attested in the Late Bronze Age sources -- in the main based on Zgusta 1984). -- Fig. 1. Distribution of Luwian place-names in -ss- and -nd-. -- Table IV. Place-names in -ss- and -nth- from Greece as recorded for sources from the Classical period (italic: paralleled for Anatolia -- italic and bold: already attested in the Late Bronze Age sources -- based on Kretschmer 1970, Blegen & -- Haley 1928, and Ni -- Fig. 2. Seal of Tarku(n)timuwas from Malia (Detournay, Poursat & -- Vandenabeele 1980: 160, Fig. 231). -- Fig. 3. Cylinder seal from Klavdia (from Kenna 1972: Fig. 79, 3a). -- Fig. 4. Cylinder seal impression from Kourion (Knapp 2008: 157, Fig. 26a). -- 2. Geography of Western Anatolia -- Table V. Identification of place-names from cuneiform Hittite and Luwian hieroglyphic with a bearing on western Anatolia. -- Fig. 5. Map of western Anatolia (see Table V -- design Clio Stronk). -- Fig. 6. Geography of the Hittite empire (design Eberhard Zangger). -- 3. Origin of the Luwian Hieroglyphic Script -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Catalogue of the Middle Bronze Age Luwian Hieroglyphic Inscriptions -- 3.3 Middle Bronze Age Luwian Hieroglyphic Signary -- 3.4 In Search of the Cradle of the Luwian Hieroglyphic Script. ; 3.5 Overview of Luwian Hieroglyphic Inscriptions from, or Attributable to, Assuwa/Arzawa/Mira-Kuwaliya, Seḫa-Appawiya, and Ḫapalla -- Addendum -- Table VI. Overview of the dating criteria for Middle Bronze Age Luwian hieroglyphic seals or sealings. -- (design Clio Stronk). -- Fig. 7. Distribution of Middle Bronze Age Luwian hieroglyphic seals and sealings -- Fig. 8. Sealing Tell-Atchana-Alalaḫ no. 154 (Collon 1975: 84-85). -- Fig. 9. Erlenmeyers' seal (Erlenmeyer 1965: Abb. 5). -- Fig. 10. Seal Hogarth no. 154 (Hogarth 1920: 34 -- Pl. VI). -- Table VII. Analysis of the legends of the Erlenmeyers' seal and seal Hogarth no. 154 from Henri Frankfort's First Syrian Group. -- Fig. 11. Seal of king Piyamakuruntas of Assuwiya (Mora 1987: XIIb 1.1). -- Fig. 12. Stamp seal from Beycesultan (reconstruction of the legend by the author). -- Fig. 13. The Luwian hieroglyphic titular expression of the Indilima seal compared to its closest cognate on seal # 271 from Malia. -- Table VIII. Overview of Proto-Indo-European roots in Middle Bronze Age Luwian hieroglyphic. -- 4. Luwian Hieroglyphic Evidence on the Great Kingdom of Assuwa -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Two Assuwian Royal Seals -- 4.3 An Assuwian Royal Seal from Thebes -- 4.4 On the Reading of the Luwian Hieroglyphic Legends of the Schimmel Rhyton -- Fig. 14. Stamp side of stamp-cylinder seals Louvre AO 20.138 (a) and Aydin (b) (Alexander 1973-6: Plate I, Fig. 2c and 2b, respectively). -- Fig. 15. Impression of the cylinder side of stamp-cylinder seal Louvre AO 20.138 (Parrot 1951: Pl. XIII, 1). -- Fig. 16. Cyprian cylinder seal from Thebes (Porada 1981-2: 9, no. 1). -- Fig. 17. Luwian hieroglyphic cylinder seal from Thebes (Porada 1981-2: 47, no. 25). -- Fig. 18. Drawing of the scene on the Schimmel rhyton (Hawkins 2006: 71, Fig. 5). -- Fig. 19. Baltimore seal (Mora 1987: IIIb 2.1). ; Fig. 20. Luwian hieroglyphic legend no. 1 (Hawkins 2006: 71, Fig. 5) with comparison from the Baltimore seal (cf. Mora 1987: IIIb 2.1). -- Fig. 21. Thus far enigmatic sign from the Luwian hieroglyphic legends with suggested equivalent of later date, LH 430 sa. -- Fig. 22. Luwian hieroglyphic legend no. 2 (Hawkins 2006: 71, Fig. 5) with comparison from Südburg 3 (cf. Hawkins 1995: Abb 35). -- 5. Western Anatolia under Hittite Rule -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Sealing of Prince Masḫuiluwas -- 5.3 The Stone Inscription of tuḫkanti Urḫitesup -- 5.4 The Seal and Rock Relief of Tarku(ndimu)was -- 5.5 The Stone Inscription of Prince Masḫuittas -- 5.6 The Luwian Hieroglyphic Stele from Afyon -- (Peschlow-Bindokat & -- Herbordt 2001: 373, Abb. 7a). -- Fig. 23. Rock inscription of great prince Kupaā -- Fig. 24. Sealing of prince Masḫuiluwas (Mellaart 1959: 32, Fig. 1). -- Fig. 25. Stone inscription Beyköy 1 (Masson 1980: 119, Fig. 5). -- Fig. 26. Seal of 'Tarkondemos' (Doblhofer 2008: 192, Abb. 64). -- Fig. 27. Rock relief at Karabel (Hawkins 1998b: 7, Fig. 5b). -- Fig. 28. Stele from Afyon (Ehringhaus 2005: 48, Abb. 90). -- Table IX. Synchronisms between the dynasties of Ḫattusa, Arzawa, and Seḫa (based on Gurney 1990: 181, Woudhuizen 2005a: 112-113, and Freu 2007: 25-26). -- 6. Western Anatolia in the Final Stage of Bronze Age -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 The Rediscovered Luwian Hieroglyphic Inscriptions from Western Anatolia in Transliteration and Translation -- Fig. 29. Beyköy 2 (design Eberhard Zangger). -- Fig. 30. Edremit. -- Fig. 31. Yazılıtaş. -- Fig. 32. Beyköy 3-4 (A-B), Şahankaya (C), Dağardı 1 (D), Dağardı 2 (E-G). -- 7. Amenhotep III: Historical Background to his Aegean Policy -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 KUB 26.91 & -- the Tawagalawas-letter -- 7.3 The Phaistos Disc -- 7.4 The Madduwattas-text -- 7.5 Conclusion. ; Fig. 33. Throne-name of Amenhotep III (Newberry 1906: Pl. XXXI, 5 [detail]). -- Fig. 34. Cursive variant of the throne-name of Amenhotep III (Newberry 1906: Pl. XXXI, 2). -- Fig. 35. Scarab of queen Tiyi (Newberry 1906: Pl. XXXI, 8). -- 8. The Arzwan Language -- 8.1 Cuneiform Luwian -- 8.2 Luwian Hieroglyphic -- Table X. Grammatical sketch of the cuneiform Luwian evidence on the Arzawan language. -- Table XI. Grammatical sketch of the Luwian hieroglyphic evidence on the Arzawan language. -- 9. The Language of the Trojans -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The Relevant Late Bronze Age Data -- 9.3 The Relevant Homeric Data -- 10. Evidence for an Old Indo-European Substrate in Western Anatolia -- 10.1 Late Bronze Age Hydronyms and Toponyms of Indo-European nature in Western Anatolia -- 10.2 On the Identity of the Indo-European Substrate in Western Anatolia -- Table XII. Overview of western Anatolian hydronyms and toponyms of Indo-European nature. -- Table XIII: Overview of literary evidence for Pelasgians in western Anatolia according to Lochner-Hüttenbach's Die Pelasger of 1960. -- Table XIV. Names based on a Proto-Indo-European root associated in the Greek sources with Pelasgians. -- Bibliography -- Index.
• Sommario/riassunto: A study focussing on the Luwians of Western Anatolia, the geography of their habitat, and their neighbours and predecessors in the region. A reconstruction of western Luwian history and a sketch of their language is presented, based on linguistic data taken from hieroglyphic inscriptions and cuneiform script.
• Titolo autorizzato: The Luwians of western Anatolia
• ISBN: 1-78491-828-8
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910812257103321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II