-
symbols instead of
cuneiform script.
Hittite (natively: 𒌷𒉌𒅆𒇷, romanized:Â
nešili, lit. 'the
language of Neša', or nešumnili lit. 'the
language of the people...
-
designation for
Hattians is inaccurate. The
Hittite language (self-designation:
Nešili, "[in the language] of Neša") is an Indo-European
language and thus linguistically...
- node into Lydian, Palaic, and a
Luwian group (instead of Luwic).
Hittite (
nešili) was the
language of the
Hittite Empire,
dated approximately 1650–1200 BC...
- They were
speakers of an Indo-European language, the
Hittite language, or
nesili (the
language of Nesa) in Hittite. The
Hittites originated from
local ancient...
-
Levant and Mesopotamia. The
Hittite language—referred to by its
speakers as
nešili, "the
language of Nesa"—was a
distinct member of the
Anatolian branch of...
-
Hittite kings. The
inhabitants thus
referred to the
Hittite language as
Nešili 'the Neša tongue'. By 1880,
cuneiform tablets said to be from Kara Eyuk...
- (kez-watni) of the
nešili kez-udne,
meaning "a
country on this side (of the mountains)."
Puhvel alternately translates it from the
nešili kez
wetenez with...
- Press. Proto-Anatolian
Hittite (Nesitic/Central)
Hittite (Nesite) (𒉈𒅆𒇷 –
Nesili) Cappadocian?
Luwic (Southern)
Luwian Cilician Cataonian Isaurian Lycaonian...
- base of the Old
Kingdom of the Hittites, the
Hittite language (known as '
Nesili' to its
speakers after the city of
Kanesh or Nesa) was the
language of the...
