- all
Tyrsenians were Etruscans.
Furthermore the
languages of Etruscan,
Rhaetian and
Lemnian cultures have been
grouped together as the
Tyrsenian languages...
-
Tyrsenian (also
Tyrrhenian or
Common Tyrrhenic),
named after the
Tyrrhenians (Ancient Gr****, Ionic: Τυρσηνοί Tyrsenoi) is a
proposed extinct family of...
- Look up
Tyrsenian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Tyrsenian can
refer to:
Tyrsenians Tyrsenian languages Search for "
Tyrsenian" on Wikipedia. All pages...
- one
nation derived from two
different sources, and
might indicate the
Tyrsenians or Etruscans. Some 19th-century
commentators believed that
Tarshish was...
-
Rhaetic or
Raetic (/ˈriːtɪk/), also
known as Rhaetian, was a
Tyrsenian language spoken in the
ancient region of
Rhaetia in the
eastern Alps in pre-Roman...
- or pre-Indo-European) Lusitanian? (possibly Italic) Rhaetic? (possibly
Tyrsenian) Tartessian? (possibly Paleo-Hispanic)
Mixed Beurla Reagaird Shelta Celtic-speaking...
-
specifically to Luwian. Woud****zen
revived a
conjecture to the
effect that the
Tyrsenians came from Anatolia,
including Lydia,
whence they were
driven by the Cimmerians...
-
attempts have
attempted to read the
language as Indo-European, Semitic, and
Tyrsenian languages, but none have
resulted in an
accepted decipherment. The post-Bronze...
-
published in 1994 with Nikolayev. The
inclusion of
Etruscan and the
related Tyrsenian languages has also been proposed,
first by Orel and
Starostin in 1990...
- that
Etruscan is
related only to
other members of what is
called the
Tyrsenian language family,
which in
itself is an
isolate family, that is unrelated...
