Phraseology and literary topoi between Anatolia, the Aegean and the ancient Near East

P. 75-94

• Information

  ISBN: 9791222310008

  ISSN: 2611-0555

  Permalink: http://digital.casalini.it/5718924
• In this issue

  • Preface
  • Carian and Greek personal names in contact
  • Greek Loanwords in some Aramaic and Armenian transcriptions : graphematic considerations on the ‘spiritus asper
  • Multilingualism in Late-Bronze Age Anatolia : Some Reflections on Akkadian in Ḫattuša
  • Languages in contact, borrowing, areal developments : on Anatolian and Greek (and Ionic) coincidences in phraseology
  • Phraseology and literary topoi between Anatolia, the Aegean and the ancient Near East
  • Notes on Syro-Armenian language contact
  • The New Painted Hieroglyphic Inscriptions of Hattusa : Overview and Status of Research
  • Hittite Contact Effects on Luwian?
  • Fragments of Scribal Bilingualism in the Hittite Lexical Lists : the choice of verbal nouns in -war (-mar) versus nouns in -(ā)tar and -eššar
  • Anatolian Names in °asitas /°asatis/°asatas, CLuw. *aššatta, Lyc. B *asata- and Lyc. A ahata
  • Hittite-Luwian Hybrid Nouns
  • Gazelles, theonyms, and Syrian toponyms in Hieroglyphic Luwian transmission
  • Who was ArKKazuma? : some considerations that point to a Carian origin of this divinity
  • Who was Karḫuḫa? : Dynamics of Contact in the Karkemišean Lands 249.