- The
Luwians /ˈluːwiənz/ (also
known as
Luvians) were an
ancient people in
Anatolia who
spoke the
Luwian language.
During the
Bronze Age,
Luwians formed...
-
Luwian (/ˈluːwiən/),
sometimes known as
Luvian or Luish, is an
ancient language, or
group of languages,
within the
Anatolian branch of the Indo-European...
-
nation from
their predecessors or
previous identities as
Maeonians and
Luvians.
Several accounts on the
dynasty of
Tylonids succeeding the
Atyads or Tantalids...
- PA: Bryn Mawr College. Yakubovich, Ilya (2008).
Sociolinguistics of the
Luvian language (PDF) (PhD thesis).
University of Chicago. section 3.6. Archived...
- Gr****–English
Lexicon Edwin L. Brown, "Linear A on
Trojan Spindlewhorls,
Luvian-Based ϜΑΝΑΞ at Cnossus", in Qui
miscuit utile dulci:
Festschrift Essays...
- the daughter-language
families (except
possibly Anatolian,
particularly Luvian)
reflect the
plain velar stops differently from the
other two series, and...
- po****r '
Luvian', in
order to
forestall confusion with
Luvian in the
narrow sense of just the
language represented by
Cuneiform and
Hieroglyphic Luvian." Luraghi...
- Sociali. ISBN 9788899168308. Yakubovich, Ilya (2010).
Sociolinguistics of the
Luvian Language. Leiden: Brill. ISBN 9789004177918.
Wikimedia Commons has media...
-
University Press.
Google Books. Ilya
Yakubovich (2010)
Sociolinguistics of the
Luvian Language, pp. 134, 167. Leiden: Brill. Oreshko, Rostislav. (2013). Geography...
- Wiesbaden: Harr****owitz. p. 1. ISBN 3-447-05026-8. Melchert, H.
Craig (2004). "
Luvian". In Woodard,
Roger D. (ed.). The
Cambridge Encyclopedia of the World's...
