- The
Luwians /ˈluːwiənz/ were an
ancient people in
Anatolia who
spoke the
Luwian language.
During the
Bronze Age,
Luwians formed part of the po****tion...
-
language family. The
ethnonym Luwian comes from
Luwiya (also
spelled Luwia or Luvia) – the name of the
region in
which the
Luwians lived.
Luwiya is attested...
-
Luwian religion was the
religious and
mythological beliefs and
practices of the
Luwians, an Indo-European
people of Asia Minor,
which is
detectable from...
-
Hieroglyphic Luwian (luwili) is a
variant of the
Luwian language,
recorded in
official and
royal seals and a
small number of
monumental inscriptions. It...
- Hawkins, J.
David (2013). "
Luwians Versus Hittites". In Mouton, Alice; Rutherford, Ian; Yakubovich, Ilya (eds.).
Luwian Identities. Brill. p. 36....
-
derived from
endonymic (native)
names for
Luwians and Arameans, thus
using terms like
Luwian-Aramean or Aramean-
Luwian.
Others prefer to use
terms that are...
- Hawkins, J.D. (2003). "Scripts and Texts", in Melchert, H.C. (ed.), The
Luwians, Brill, p. 141. On
loanwords from
different languages in the hieroglyphic...
- on Arzawa, the
Luwians, and
Luwian hieroglyphic inscriptions are available. Two
scholars focus in
their work
almost entirely on
Luwian hieroglyphic: Frederik...
-
Another Anatolian group was the
Luwians, who
migrated to south-west
Anatolia in the
early Bronze Age.
Unlike Hittite, the
Luwian language does not
contain loanwords...
- revised ed.). Wiesbaden: Harr****owitz. Yakubovich, Ilya (2011). "
Luwian and the
Luwians". In Steadman,
Sharon R.; Mc****n,
Gregory (eds.). The
Oxford Handbook...
