-
country in
Northern Anatolia.
Little is
known of Pala
except its
native Palaic language and its
native religion.
Their language shared common innovations...
-
Palaic is an
extinct Indo-European language,
attested in
cuneiform tablets in
Bronze Age Hattusa, the
capital of the Hittites.
Palaic,
which was apparently...
- in
Anatolia at that time
included Hattian, Hurrian, Hittite, Luwian, and
Palaic.
Hattian was a
language indigenous to Anatolia, with no
known modern-day...
- Śfardẽtis)
Kaystrianoi /
Caystriani Kilbianoi /
Cilbiani Trojans? / Taruisans?
Palaics (in Pala region,
northern Anatolia or Asia Minor)
Paphlagonians (mainly...
-
collapse of the
Hittite Empire. The
least known Anatolian group were the
Palaic peoples, who
inhabited the
region of Pala in
northern Anatolia. This area...
- extinct, the best
attested being the
Hittite language. Hittite, Luwian,
Palaic, Lycian, Lydian, Carian, Pisidian,
Sidetic There are no
living descendants...
-
Lycian Script Milyan Pisidian Sidetic Lydian Lydian Script Median Mysian Palaic Parthian Inscriptional Parthian Manichaean Script Old
Persian Old Persian...
-
tribal Kaskians, a non-Indo-European
people who had
earlier displaced the
Palaic-speaking Indo-Europeans. Much of the
history of the
Hittite Empire concerned...
- (5th–2nd
century BC)
Pisidian (1st–2nd
century AD) [unclassified] Proto-
Palaic Palaic (16th–15th
century BC) Proto-Lydian
Lydian (8th–3rd
century BC) Proto-Hittite...
- 2000 – c. 1700 BC.
Besides Hittites,
Anatolian peoples included Luwians,
Palaic peoples and Lydians. They
spoke Anatolian languages.
Other incoming people...
