Kanišite Hittite : the earliest attested record of Indo-European
著者
書誌事項
Kanišite Hittite : the earliest attested record of Indo-European
（Handbuch der Orientalistik = Handbook of Oriental studies, section 1 . Ancient near East ; v. 132）
Brill, c2019
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [269]-285) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In Kanisite Hittite Alwin Kloekhorst discusses the ethno-linguistic make-up of Kanis (Central Anatolia, modern-day Kultepe), the most important Anatolian mercantile centre during the karum-period (ca. 1970-1710 BCE), when Assyrian merchants dominated the trade in Anatolia. Especially by analysing the personal names of local individuals attested in Old Assyrian documents from Kanis, Alwin Kloekhorst demonstrates that the main language spoken there was a dialect of Hittite that was closely related to but nevertheless distinct from the Hittite language as spoken in the later Hittite Kingdom. This book offers a full account of all onomastic material and other linguistic data of Kanisite Hittite, which constitute the oldest attested record of any Indo-European language.
"The achievement of Kloekhorst's study is that it advances the case for classifying the local language as a predecessor of Hittite... the present
state of knowledge as presented by Kloekhorst is a huge step forward and he is to be congratulated with this important milestone in Old Assyrian and Hittite studies."
-J.J. de Ridder, BIBLIOTHECA ORIENTALIS LXXVII 3-4 (2020)
目次
Preface
Abbreviations
Introduction
Part 1: Methodology and Analyses
1 Personal Names in the Old Assyrian Texts from Kanis
1.1 Dating of Texts
1.2 Old Assyrian Texts from Outside Kanis
1.3 Men's vs. Women's Names
1.4 Family Relations
1.5 Names Attested in Other Sources
2 The Linguistic Analysis of Personal Names: Methodological Preliminaries
2.1 Kanisite Names
2.2 Methodological Difficulties
3 Phonological Interpretation of the Kanisite Names
3.1 The Transliteration of the Cuneiform Signs
3.2 Spelling Alternations in Names
4 Identifying the Linguistic Background of the Kanisite Personal Names
4.1 The Term nuwa'um
4.2 Influence of the Local Language(s) of Kanis on Old Assyrian
4.3 Arguments for a Hittitoid Identification
4.4 Arguments for a Luwic Identification
4.5 Arguments for a Hurrian Identification
4.6 Arguments for a Hattic Identification
4.7 Names of an Unclear Origin
4.8 Conclusions: Kanisite Hittite
Part 2: Kanisite Hittite Personal Names: the Material
5 Kanisite Hittite Compound Names
5.1 The Linking -a-
5.2 The Final Elements of the Kanisite Hittite Compound Names
5.3 The Initial Elements of the Kanisite Hittite Compound Names
5.4 Summary: an Overview of Elements
6 Other Kanisite Hittite Names
6.1 Relatively Certain Cases
6.2 Less Certain Cases
6.3 Excursus: the Alleged(?) Kanisite Name labarna(s)
7 Excursus 1: Kanisite asie/at (m.) and na/ikilie/at (m.) and the Hittite Verbal System
7.1 asie/at (m.) and na/ikilie/at (m.)
7.2 A Morphological Analysis
7.3 asie/at and na/ikilie/at as Original Verbal Forms
7.4 Other Names in -iet / -iat
8 Excursus 2: Kanisite -asue and the Feminine Gender in Hittite and Proto-Indo-European
8.1 -asu-e and PIE *-ih2-
8.2 Feminine Gender in Anatolian?
8.3 The Original Function of PIE *-ih2-
8.4 The Element -e in -asue: a Motion Suffix or an Agreement Marker?
Part 3: The Linguistic Status of Kanisite Hittite
9 Comparing Kanisite Hittite to Hattusa Hittite
9.1 Epenthesis in */sp-/
9.2 Kanisite Hitt. -hsu(sar) vs. Hattusa Hitt. hassu(sra)-
9.3 Kanisite Hitt. ispud- / supud- vs. Hattusa Hitt. ispant-
9.4 Kanisite Hitt. ispun- / sapun- / supun- vs. Hattusa Hitt. ispant-
9.5 Two Different Dialects: Kanisite Hittite vs. Hattusa Hittite
10 Two Hittite Dialects: Historical Reality
10.1 The Language Situation in Hattusa in the Early 2nd Millennium BCE
10.2 Dating the Hattic-Hittite Language Shift in Hattusa
10.3 The Place from Where Hittite was Introduced into Hattusa
10.4 Problem: Hattusa Hittite is not Kanisite Hittite
10.5 Conclusions
Bibliography
Index
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