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The article critically reviews the hypotheses on the origin of the Hieroglyphic Luwian script and the stages of its development. Several specific features of the script are explained within their phonological, pragmatic and cultural contexts. It is suggested that the ambiguity of the Ca/i signs originated in the creation of new signs on the basis of words with a/i-stem alternations by way of the acrophonic principle. Another characteristic of the Empire and early Iron Age texts, the frequent omission of the endings of syllabically written verbal forms, was established in analogy to the logographic writings for verbs, which were probably common in economic texts. The influence of the sealings on Hittite rock inscriptions may be detected not only in the fact that many of them are written in relief (instead of being incised), but also in the remarkable spelling convention of the "initial-a-final": The long vertical sign of initial a-can optionally shift to word-final position, because there is more space in the middle of the seal than on its margin.
Istanbuler Mitteilungen, 2015
In the 2010 Şarhöyük (classical Dorylaion) campaign a biconvex Hittite button seal made of sandstone with a string hole and an inscription was discovered in the U26d grid. It bears hieroglyphs on both sides (A and B). Their iconography is mostly identical with only slight differences, the A side being in a better condition. The central areas of both sides are encircled by a ladder motif. On the right and left side of the open-mouthed and stylized central lion (L.97 = LEO2), and above L. 386, are L. 370 (BONUS2 VIR2) combinations. Beneath the lion’s legs is a L.209 (i, i(a)) sign. On the B side one can see two drops as filling motifs flanking the L. 209 sign. Both sides show three floral motifs above the lion’s body. Thus we can read the male name on both sides as i L.97 Walwa/i – L.209 i(a). Many names including Walwa/i(a) and Walwa/i are known from Hittite cuneiform texts and hieroglyphic seals. They are occasionally recorded together with their respective titles and Walwaziti (UR.MAH-ziti), which is included in this group, is a scribe from an important family of scribes which was well-known in the reigns of Ḫattušili III and Tutḫaliya IV. The Şarhöyük seal, however, does not contain any title. In conclusion, the Şarhöyük seal, with its nicely engraved composition and the name Walwa/i-i(a), can be dated to the 13th century BC.
“Die syrische Apokalypse oder Offenbarung an Johannes. Kritische Edition der harklensischen Textzeugen" in: Studien zum Text der Apokalypse II, hrsg. Marcus Sigismund und Darius Müller, ANTF 50, Berlin: de Gruyter, S. 81-187., 2017
Töpfer – Maler – Schreiber, 2016
De Gruyter Zeitschrift für Assyriologie, 2018
Alparslan M., UYSAL B., "A Cylinder Seal with Anatolian Hieroglyphs at Elbistan- Karahoeyuek", ZEITSCHRIFT FUR ASSYRIOLOGIE UND VORDERASIATISCHE ARCHAOLOGIE, cilt.108, sa.2, ss.235-239, 2018
This article deals with new Epigraphical Material, which was excavated, in Wādī al-Hašād in Jordan. The importance of this study lies in the publication of these yet unpublished inscriptions.
Altorientalische Forschungen, 2009
A r c h ä o l o g I s c h e r A n z e I g e r
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"And I Knew Twelve Languages" A Tribute to Massimo Poetto on the Occasion of His 70th Birthday , 2019
Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, 2012
In: S. L. Lippert, M. Schentuleit & M. A. Stadler (eds), Sapientia Felicitas: Festschrift für Günter Vittmann (CENiM 14), Montpellier, 2016, 521-538.
BAUTECHNIK IM ANTIKEN UND VORANTIKEN KLEINASIEN Internationale Konferenz 13.-16. Juni 2007 in Istanbul, 2009
The Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 101, 2015
Orientalistische Literaturzeitung, 2006
Museum helveticum, 1999