-
Hittitology is the
study of the Hittites, an
ancient Anatolian people that
established an
empire around Hattusa in the 2nd
millennium BCE. It combines...
- Aleppo. The new
readings of
Anatolian hieroglyphic signs proposed by the
Hittitologists Elisabeth Rieken and Ilya
Yakubovich were
conducive to the conclusion...
-
February 2021) was a
Georgian linguist,
orientalist public benefactor and
Hittitologist,
Academic (since 1974) and
President (2005–2013) of the
Georgian Academy...
-
Trevor Robert Bryce (/braɪs/; born 1940) is an
Australian Hittitologist specializing in
ancient and
classical Near-eastern history. He is semi-retired...
-
Gamkrelidze (1929–2021),
Georgian linguist, orientalist,
public benefactor,
Hittitologist,
academician Tamaz Gelashvili (born 1978),
Georgian chess grandmaster...
- and of the Tarquins, two of the
legendary Seven Kings of Rome. The
Hittitologist Oliver Gurney proposed that the name
could be
related to the name of...
- the end of the Hittite,
Mycenaean and
Mitanni kingdoms. The
American Hittitologist Gary
Beckman writes, on page 23 of
Akkadica 120 (2000): A
terminus ante...
-
Leonie Zuntz (1908–1942) was a
German Hittitologist who
settled in
Britain in 1934 as
refugee scholar at
Somerville College, Oxford. She was included...
-
Rudolf Goetze (January 11, 1897 –
August 15, 1971) was a German-American
Hittitologist.
Goetze was born in Leipzig,
Germany in 1897. His father,
Rudolf Goetze...
- Ἴλιον Ilion, the name of the
acropolis of Troy). Emil Forrer, a
Swiss Hittitologist who
worked on the Boghazköy
tablets in Berlin, said the
Achaeans of...
