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Hattic, or Hattian, was a non-Indo-European agglutinative language spoken by the Hattians in Asia Minor in the 2nd millennium BC. Scholars call the language "Hattic" to distinguish it from Hittite, the Indo-European language of the Hittite Empire.
- 2nd millennium BC
- Unclassified language
Any attempt to establish a detailed Hattian phonology is rather hazardous. Hattic and Luwian The Hattian language structure was profoundly influenced in pre-historic times by proto-Luwian Goedegebuure (2008). This pre-historic language contact resulted the rapid language swift for Luwic speakers of the Hatti region.
Hattian language, non-Indo-European language of ancient Anatolia. The Hattian language appears as hattili ‘in Hattian’ in Hittite cuneiform texts. Called Proto-Hittite by some, Hattian was the language of the linguistic substratum inside the Halys River (now called the Kızıl River) bend and in.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
The Hittite language (self-designation: Nešili, "[in the language] of Neša") is an Indo-European language and thus linguistically distinct from the (non-Indo-European) Hattian language. The Hittites continued to use the term Land of Hatti for their own state.
20 de ene. de 2012 · The region was known as `Land of the Hatti' from c. 2350 BCE until 630 BCE, attesting to the influence of the Hattian culture there. They spoke a language called Hattic and did not seem to have a written language of their own, using cuneiform script for trade dealings.
- Joshua J. Mark
23 de jun. de 2023 · Hattian is an isolate language; earlier attempts to categorize it with the Caucasian languages failed (see Klinger 1994). Hattian most probably shows ergative or active-inactive patterns morphologically marked on the verb (see Goedegebuure 2010). Hattian texts are deeply rooted in cult activities.
However, since Hattian is the language of the cult during the Old Hit-tite period (ca. 1650–1450 BC),4 a deeper knowledge of Hattian is im-portant for our understanding of early Hittite religion. A very important step towards that goal is Soysal’s monograph on the Hattian lexicon (Hat-tischer Wortschatz in hethitischer Textüberlieferung.
