Cowley, A. E. (Arthur Ernest), 1861-1931 · London, Pub. for the British academy by H. Milford, Oxford university press · leaf 18
t a later date. These, of course, could be read with comparativeease. Many others, though written in cuneiform, were in whatmust have been the native language of the country, certainly notSemitic. This is not yet fully interpreted (see further in LectureII). For the present the important point is… … Fig. 6. whom the archives belonged. Among them, by good fortune,was Hattusil, whose name had been read in Egyptian as Khetasira.This king made (about 1280 e.g.) a treaty with Eameses II ofwhich the Egyptian text was already known. Fragments ofa copy of it, in Babylonian cuneiform, were found in the…
Hittites · Inscriptions, Hittite
Internet Archive · Cornell University Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
