-
deciphering those glyphs. As we
learn from the inscription, its
author is
Azatiwada (or Azatiwata), the
ruler of the town. He was also its founder; the inscription...
- The
Karatepe bilingual (8th
century BC), also
known as the
Azatiwada inscription, is a
bilingual inscription on
stone slabs consisting of
Phoenician and...
- to c. 700 BC, and the
person speaking in it, ’-z-t-w-d (Phoenician) /
Azatiwada (Luwian),
professes to be king of the d-n-n-y-m / Hiyawa, and describes...
- date to the 8th
century BC. The
Karatepe Bilingual inscription of
prince Azatiwada is
particularly important.
These states were
largely destro**** and incorporated...
- (Helsinki, Finland, 2001), Gazetteer, p. 15.
Mirko Novák and
Andreas Fuchs,
Azatiwada,
Awariku from the
House of Mopsos, and ****yria. On the
Dating of Karatepe...
- and is
mentioned in many
other sources, for
example in the
Phoenician Azatiwada inscription (Karatepe bilingual) and in
Aramaic texts from Palmyra. However...
-
known Luwian inscription, with the
possible exception of the
bilingual Azatiwada inscription at Karatepe. Hawkins, John
David (2000).
Corpus of Hieroglyphic...
-
century BC Kültepe, a
person called "Tiwatia". The
hieroglyphic Luwian name
Azatiwada [de] ("Beloved of Tiwaz") is the root of the
Pamphylian town of Aspendos...
- from
outside Phoenicia. It is
attributed to the
local Cilician ruler Azatiwada.
While it
references Resheph, due to
absence of
theophoric names invoking...
- Arinna. One of Tiwad's
epithets was tati ("father"). The Late
Luwian king
Azatiwada ("Beloved of Tiwad")
referred to him as "Tiwad of the Heavens". Kamrušipa...
