Hrozný and Hittite

Ronald I. Kim, Ph.D. (2002), University of Pennsylvania, is Associate Professor in the Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznań. He is author of over 60 articles, mainly on the historical grammar of Indo-European languages, and coeditor of Indo-European Linguistics (Brill).Jana Mynářová, Ph.D. (2004), Charles University, Prague, is Associate Professor in the Czech Institute of Egyptology at that university. She specializes in the relations between Egypt and the Ancient Near East in the 2nd millennium BC and is author of Language of Amarna – Language of Diplomacy. Perspectives on the Amarna Letters (2007).Peter Pavúk, Ph.D. (2006), Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, is Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology, Charles University, Prague. He has published several monographs and edited volumes, as well as articles on the Aegean and Anatolian Bronze Age, most notably on the site of Troy.

• AbbreviationsIntroductionPart 1: Hrozný and His Discoveries1 Hrozný’s Excavations at Kültepe and the Resurrection of a Bronze Age PalaceGojko Barjamovic2 Hrozný’s Excavations, 1924–1925: Sheikh Sa’ad, Tell ErfadJan Bouzek3 Hrozný and the Decipherment of Hieroglyphic LuwianJ.D. Hawkins4 Bedřich Hrozný and the Aegean Writing Systems: An Early Decipherment AttemptArtemis Karnava5 A Fruitful Collaboration between E. Sellin and B. Hrozný during his Viennese Years: The Cuneiform Texts from Tell Taanach and Their Impact on Syro-Levantine StudiesRegine PruzsinszkyPart 2: Hittite and Indo-European6 Consonant Clusters, Defective Notation of Vowels and Syllable Structure in CaromemphiteIgnasi-Xavier Adiego7 Tagging and Searching the Hittite CorpusDita Frantíková8 The Phonetics and Phonology of the Hittite Dental StopsAlwin Kloekhorst9 Über die hethitische 3. Sg. Präsens auf -ia-Iz-ziMartin Joachim Kümmel10 The Word for Wine in Anatolian, Greek, Armenian, Italic, Etruscan, Semitic and Its Indo-European OriginReiner Lipp11 Satzanfänge im HethitischenRosemarie Lühr12 Hittite Historical Phonology after 100 Years (and after 20 Years)H. Craig Melchert13 MUNUS/fduttarii̯ata/i- and Some Other Indo-European MaidensVeronika Milanova14 One Century of Heteroclitic InflectionGeorges-Jean Pinault15 From Experiential Contact to Abstract Thought: Reflections on Some Hittite Outcomes of PIE *steh2- ‘to stand’ and *men- ‘to think’Marianna Pozza16 Hittite Syntax 100 Years Later: The Case of Hittite Indefinite PronounsAndrei V. Sideltsev17 Das unerwartete in der altassyrischen Nebenüberlieferung hethitischer WörterZsolt Simon18 The Personal Deictic Function of Hittite kāša, kāšma and kāšat(t)a: Further Evidence from the TextsCharles W. Steitler19 Lycian ErimñnuhaJan Tavernier20 The Indo-European Feminine, the Neuter, and the Diagnostic Value of the τὰ ζῷα τρέχει rule in Greek and AnatolianAnnette Teffeteller21 Sidetisch – Ein Update zu Schrift und SpracheChristian Zinko and Michaela ZinkoPart 3: The Hittites and Their Neighbors22 The LÚ.MEŠ SAG and Their Rise to ProminenceTayfun Bilgin23 Virginity in Hittite RitualBillie Jean Collins24 Venus in Furs: Sappho fr. 101 Voigt between East and WestAlexander Dale25 A Problem of Meaning: Variations in Hittite Landscape as Narrated in the Sun-god’s mugawar (CTH 323)Romina Della Casa26 „Fehler“ und Fehlschreibungen in hethitischen TextenSusanne Görke27 Personennamen der hethitischen Großreichszeit als Quellen religiöser VerhältnisseManfred Hutter28 Die Gottheit Nikarawa in KarkamišSylvia Hutter-Braunsar29 From Nerik to EmarPatrick M. Michel30 The Last Foothold of Arzawa: The Problem of the Location of Puranda and Mount Arinnanda RevisitedRostislav Oreshko31 Phrygia and the Near EastMaya Vassileva32 The Disappearance of Telipinu in the Context of Indo-European MythRoger D. Woodard33 Foreign Medical Knowledge in Ḫattuša: The Transmission and Reception of Mesopotamian Therapeutic Texts in the Hittite WorldValeria Zubieta LupoIndex