campbell j. the hittites; their inscriptions and their history vol. 1 (1890)

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I/.
I
M
a*
CO.
154
Hittite
Families
in
Genealogical
Order
395
essays
Harry
Rylands,
of
these,
commencing
Hittite
monarchy
and
the
deportation
of
the
tribes
of
Israel,
Cathay,
and
that
still
occupies
Japan
the
Exodus
of
Israel,
and
even
beyond
it.
his
mother
tongue
to
find
its
adequate
expression.
JOHN
CAMPBELL.
Montreal.
PART
I.
THE
INSCRIPTIONS
OF
THE
HITTITES.
(1)
p.
14G.
4
American
Palestine
Exploration
Society,
First
quarterly
statement.
Condor,
Altaic
Hieroglyphs
and
Hittite
Inscriptions,
London
LSS7.
Transactions,
Society
Biblical
Archaeology,
vol.
vii.
p.
429.
Archieol.,
vol.
vii.
p.
24 ).
294.
Archfeol.,
Nov.
6,
1883.
p.
288.
that
all
Hittites
called
themselves
by
this
name,
for
they
Proceedings
A.A.A.S.,
1883,
p.
4U).
Cunningham's.
Records
of
the
Past
vol.
i.
p.
41.
the remains of
Petersburg.
Arba
was
origin-
ally
opinion
as
to
the
length
of
time
the
Raba
Kita
h
Malte
Brun,
Geography,
vol.
ii.
p.
530.
21,
38,
note.
Titsingh,
Annales,
p.
31
130,
seq.
Han,
it
is
probable
that
the
Hiong-nu,
Yavanas,
or
Huns,
Titsingh,
p.
ix.
(2)
American
Iroquois
Atotarho.
of
Antiquity,
pp.
'251)
seq.
Hardy,
Manual
of
Buddhism,
p.
422.
p.
82.
the
Khitan.
16.
108,
132.
87
A
point
of
Joshua xiii.
11. Hi.
Sinha,
Visva
Sinha
and
Sangha
Daman.
The
LooChooan
equivalent
is
Soun
as
in
Soun
Teno,
Soun
Basinki,
96
For
these
comparisons
consult
the
San
Kokf.
Peruvian
Antiquities
and
the
Indian
Chronology.
well
as
the
ioo
Peruvian
Antiquities,
pp.
(>2,
sf<\.
p.
37.
12.
in
the
Caucasus
they
have
left
the
Schapsuch
or
Celtic
Society
of
Montreal,
1SH7,
pp.
1,
seq.
W.
Houghton,
Trans.
Socy.
Bib.
Archreol..
vol.
vi.
pp.
454-483.
Morrison,
Chinese
Miscellany,
plates
1-5.
AZTEE
HIEROGLYPHICS
Davenport
Academy
of
Natural
Sciences,
vol.
ii
; Youferoff,
in
the
Journal
of
the
Imperial
Society
of
Geography,
St.
Petersburg.
1
Aston,
Grammar
of
the
Japanese
written
Language,
p.
1.
5
In
the
Atlas
accompanying
the
San
Kokf
Tsoil
Ran
To
Sets.
(3)
20.
De
Cesmola,
Salaminia.
shin,
which
Immediately
below
i
palaces,
pp.
405,
seq.
of H.
as
11
Trans.
Soc.
Bib.
Archawl.,
vol.
vii.
p.
303.
ro,
the
Aztec,
as
tla
or
ra.
In
line
5,
the
place
of
the
bow
in
If.
iii.,
line
1,11.
v.,
line
-l,
and
12
Records
of
the
Past,
vol.
ii.
p.
(17.
Porte.
The
ancient
Japanese
word
for
initial
sa
7;
lib.
vii.
c.
1)8.
hand,
on
comparison,
is
proper.
The
historical
by
a
C
form,
which-,
according
to
this should
a
competitor
for
the
sara
is
significant,
and,
looking
to
the
Japanese
and
the
Basque
for
ex-
planation,
the
Pitanesa,
but
Ketanesa,
and,
therefore,
that
East,
vol.
i,
pp.
389,
390.
15
Trans.
Soc.
Bib.
Archseol.,
vol.
vii.
pp.
299,
300.
lines
2,
Sennacherib.
latter
is
Citin,
derived
from
an
original
Ketan.
for
instance
with
many
Celtic,
Basque,
and
American
Indian
names,
1
Lassen
ap.
Rawlinson,
Herodotus,
Appendix,
Bk.
I.
Essay
xi.
CONSTANTINOPLE.
eastern
royalty.
For
SI,
vol.
v.
p.
27.
(4)
cast
taken
by
him
from
the
original
at
Constantinople.
Then
comparing
all
the
copies
and
finding
their
accordance,
he
published
an
accurate
representation
many
to
doubt
that
it
can
be
original,
taken
was
a
concave
object
with
incised
figures
left
hand,
and
the
right
is
pressed
against
his
breast.
The
figure,
and
indeed
the
whole
inscription,
is
neatly
and
carefully
3
The
Bilingual
Hittite
and
Cuneiform
Inscription
of
Tarkondemos,
Trans.
Soc.
Bib.
Archseol.,
vol.
vii.
p.
294.
is
given
why
the
char-
acters
should
denote
timme,
er,
me.
Thus,
while
the
explanation
is
ingenious,
it
is
not
scientific
and
accordingly
leads
to
no
results
ehiuhnauh.
In
its
origin
it
is
the
same
as
the
Hebrew
he
meaning
a
lattice,
and
is
pp.
212-13.
a
syllabic
reproduction
of
xi\ .
c\
v.
is.
6.
1 '
Records
of
the
Past,
vol.
i.
p.
19.
12
Muir's
Sanscrit
Texts,
vol.
i.
pp.
226,
232.
spring
or
source
tzqaro,
zurgi-li,
the
final
tarcha.
The
Basque
\
reasons
for
connecting
Tentyris
and
Tyndarus
with
Idanthyrsus
and
Hadadezer.
BOWE
FOUND
AT
BABYLON.
Tarriktimme,
the
Stone
Bowl
is
the
languages
of
this
continent
polysynthetic.
3
power
p.
161.
Ark
Shrines
of
Japan,
Trans.
Soc.
Bib.
Arcbaeol.,
vol.
v.
p.
550.
of
the
Some
laws
of
Phonetic
change
in
the
Khitan
Languages,
Trans.
Canad.
Inst.
to the
are
without
Proceedings,
Soc.
Bib.
Archajol.
Nov.
(1,
1883,
p.
18.
counterpart
geographically
in
Tarraco
of
the
Celt
Iberians
of
Spain.
The
application
2
Chron.
xxxiii.
11.
Bk.
1.
Essay
xi.
7.
14
Records
of
the
Bast,
vol.
i.
pp.
44.
S2,
vol.
vii.
pp.
27,
45.
the Moschi were
p.
50.
Mesopotamia.'
20
In
the
later
list
of
the
Nairi
cities,
given
by
Samas
Rimmon,
it
may
be
represented
by
Zuzarurai
or
by
Arta-Sirari,
but
neither
account
specifies
the
position
vii. 12.
vol. iii. 113.
?3
saki,
in
which
the
hieroglyphic
more
frequently
appears,
is
a
well
determined
word,
being
the
Japanese
saki,
Transliterated,
it
reads
AUTHORITY,
mere-
corruption
or
the
Hebrew
Scriptures
Buz.
and
personages,
when
their
story
the
Caspian.
things
returned.
p.
1f>,
vol.
i.
p.
18.
7 .
iii.,
with
Philistim.
simple
matter
to
compare
it
at
;
he
was
by
the
Israelites
in
the
time
of
their
long
See
Ktruria
Capta.
Syrian
god
that
almost
every
European
country
11
Lenormant
and
Chevalier,
Ancient
History
of
the
East,
vol.
ii.
p.
323.
grammar
is
one
of
the
simplest
and
most
rational
in
existence.
their
language
has
undergone
but
little
change
from
the
beginning
of
ii^^^jy
^^ ib a
China's
Place
in
Philology,
ch.
1.
4
Records
of
the
Past,
iii.
67.
was
occupied
6
Itiija.
Ta.r;iigini.
iil..
i.
si.
288.
(0)
in Armenia
and
Kharkhar.
Pisiris
See
Sargon's
Inscription,
Records
of
the
Past,
vii.
21.
with
^raunnate'a
1
analysis
are
ready
for
publication.
arrogate
to
themselves
Or the word
inscription
appears
to
exclude
any
such
rendering
of
the
word
Sasrane.
Bedad,
Saul
of
Rehoboth,
and
Hadar,
ruled,
appears
432.
13
I'orter.
Giant
Cities
of
Bashan,
p.
338.
Vishnu
Purana,
Mahabharata,
etc.
Japanese
fsutai,
transmit,
to
a
different
Hittite
tribe.
IJ
Humphrey's
Coin
Celleetor^
Manual,
v.,1.
1,
plate
7,
.,pp.
p.
l.Sii.
Wentworth
Webster
of
Bechienea,
Basses
Pyrenees.
HAMATH
H.V
3 G
Kalaba
ha.foi
Kalaka
babe
Kenetala
ka
Ha
maAa.wesii.
eyes
open,
for
made
strong
city
of
Chalcis,
\H
well-known
father
to
take
service
under
the
kings
of
Israel.
in
loc.
belonged
Sagara.
Umbrian
Eugubine
Tables.
15
Records
of
the
Past,
i.
27,
vii.
(iO.
1,;
Me-zahab
corresponds
to
the
Egyptian
Em-nub;
the
prefixed
Har
or
Hor
is
honorific.
3 l.
*
Ptecords
of
the
Past,
iii.
10*.
Xehemiah
vii.
50,
51.
(7)
in
which
palms
do
not
nourish,
so
but
doubtful
information
of India.
correct
of
the
two,
Wheeler,
Geography
of
Herodotus,
18(5.
seq.
meaning
wet,
whence
lus.sah,
a
swam]),
wild
land.
41
Peruvian
Antiquities,
IDS.
23,
31,
etc.
40
Records
of
the
Past,
iii.
51,
Gl.
174,
srq.
is
given
in
bane.
In
tane-ba
the
Japanese
tanomi,
meaning
at
once,
to
ask,
and,
trust,
dependence,
must
be
found,
and
this
word
combines
the
words
in
Etruscan
inscriptions
is
used,
babe
or
pabe,
to
help,
aid,
that
Khupuscia
figure
made
abeyance.
ihe E
K
OF
A
BASALT
FIGURE
RABIS
Plate
sh
Museanq.
top
ruler.
The
only
word
in
the
broken
upper
line
is
Carchemish
Katanesa,
sari
sutate
taneta
non kakiUsa.
for it
Fust,
vol.
i.
pp.
llfi,
lit*.
875
B.C.,
of
Carchemish.
5
Ap.
Rawlinson,
Herodotus,
App.
bk.
i.,
Essay
vii.
34,
note
5.
Salaka.'-' If
.
any
detail
for
the
period
proper,
and
in
10
Records
of
the
Past,
v.
9.
11
Strabo,
xvi.
2,
3.
Records
of
the
Past,
v.
41.
(8)
Khamana,
which
all
the
Khammanua.
17
The
country
of
Comana
was
thus
Strabo,
xii.
2,
1.
Diodorus
i
Herodot.,
i.
74.
that
in
that
province,
as
in
Carchemish,
the
Hittites
were
under
Japhetic
rule.
iii.
87.
Animalibus,
xii.
21.
in
.Japan.
Both
Urashima
and
Fouraisan
contain
the
root
of
Carchemish.
34
Arrian.
Anabasis,
iv.
15;
Periplus
ap.
Ivlaproth,
Asia
Polygotta,
131.
7
Cox's
Aryan
Mythology,
i.
393,
425.
probably
the
original
signification
gives
in
a
native
word.
INSCRIPTION
F
'Qaa
'r''
Or
M
JERABIS.
Trans.
Soc.
Bib.
Arch.
Vol.
VII.
certainty
is
Askara,
the
Hittite
form
of
of
the
student
of
oriental
history.
it.
This
inscription
places
it
beyond
all
doubt.
of
iii. 91.
Duni,
was
Western
Chaldaea,
the
city
of
Babylon
having
received
that
name
iv. 9.
404.
5
II.
Kings
xv.
10;
I.
Chron.
v.
20.
8
Eusebius,
Chronicon,
i.
5.
Enseb. Chron.
the
city
in
confla-
gration.
Such
S47.
and
sa,
the
Etruscan
10
Van
Eys,
Dictionnaire
Basque.
fman,to
to
burn,
its
place
the
Turanian
stock
which
was
most
intimately
associated
with
ancient
empire
and
civilization.
1\ft
June
1887
Chipped
away
slantino
backwards.
I
THE
IMPERIAL
MUSEUM
AT
CONSTANTINOPLE.
Eciety
by
F
D
Mocatta
Escj
The
inscription,
as
Mr.
Rylands
appears
to
think,
but
are
distinct,
that
in
front
being
a
summary
of
the
larger
one
on
the
side.
sixth
lines
begin
on
the
left,
probably
on
account
of
the
back
of-the-Aranzites
agrees
army
p.
374.
1
as
a
contemporary
monarch.
Assurnazirpal
was
a
great
king
and
the
father
of
the
still
greater
Shalmanezer
II.
His
(late
is
variously
fixed
by
different
writers,
Lenormant
sovereign.
It
has
already
are the
Past,
vii.
27,
i.
44,
82,
v.
101.
vii. 285.
Past,
vii.
32,
v.
47,
101.
7
Ap.
Anthon,
Classical
Dictionary,
Sardis.
all
semblance
i. l'.l.
significant
Hittite
Khitan
syntax
that
the
verb
should
follow
its
regimen,
so
vi. 20.
Francisque
Michel,
Le
Pays
Basque,
153.
as
Memphis,
a
Muir's
Sanscrit
Texts,
vol.
i.
495.
i.
8ti.
I
received
(10)
made with me. In the service of Assur and the
great gods my
league
with
Bib.
Archseol.,
vol.
vii.
p.
286,
note
2.
By
the
battle
he
formed.
The
weapons
2S
Records
of
the
Past.
i.
47.
Records
of
the
Past,
vii.
13.
33
Records
of
the
Past,
iii.
86,
92.
01
a.
1
Record*
of
the
Past,
iii.
95,
v.
HI.
Records
of
the
Fust,
iii.
46,
note.
Records
of
the
Past,
iii.
54,
72.
Black Sea.
reward.
ROSH.
155
This
part
felt
by
Hittite
immigrants
into
India
from
the
fourth
or
iifth
century
before
the
Christian
era,
and
into
of
Canaan
and
Chushan
Rishathaim
probably
acted
a
similar
part.
Records
of
the
Fast.
v.
102,
103.
p.
245.
Past,
iii.
113.
the
Iroquois
tradition
furnishes
this
information,
it
vi. 04.
connected
with
the
Marsi
said
to
have
descended
from
Marsus
and
Circe,
he
leads
the
ethnologist
into
an
Iberian
rather
than
It .
I*
These,
however,
do
not
belong
to
the
race
of
Ras
or
Ma
Reshah.
(11)
kutakasata
is
nearly
all
its
compounds
of
the
is
the
diula
bagarih,
without
doubt.
For
bagaric,
bahera,
the
Etruscan
has
mikara,
hear
generally
resembles
the
Basque
entzu,
entzun.
See
Etruria
Oapta.
THE
HITTITES.
and
Tschudi's
Peruvian
Antiquities,
by
Hawkes.
Brinton,
Library
of
Aboriginal
American
Literature.
8
Moses
Chorenensis.
7
Inghirami,
Fragmenta
prope
Scurnellum
reperta.
Asiatic Society.
Mythological
Period.
communicated
his
discovery
Plate,
Philebus,
ii.
IS,
Phaedrus,
iii.
274;
Tabari,
Chronicle,
121;
Smith,
Chaldean
Acoomt
of
(ienesis,
New
York,
p
219.
1
Chron.
iv.
9.
JuflgCM
iv.
11.
Jeremiah xxxv. 2.
In
chap,
vii.,
verse
22,
Ephraiin
is
represented
as
mourning
for
i
1875.
p.
425.
be,
its
xxxvi. 39.
Du
Pin,
Bibliotheque
des
Historiens,
315,
309.
31
Mirkhond,
Kings
of
Persia.
of
concentration.
Five
generations
after
the
dispersion,
Abram
passed
southward
into
Arabia.
The
Canaanites
established
7.
in
Dor
1
Chron.
ii.
2fi,
L'7.
Past,
v.
107.
of
the
desert,
human
beings
are
withstanding
them.
The
tribes
of
the
Arcadian
Tegeatae
were
seven
in
number,
according
to
Pausanias,
and
the
Mexican
historical
documents
refer
continually
to
the
seven
tribes.
10
All
that
can
be
gathered
from
the
vague
Babylonian
traditions
is,
that
from
Cutha,
or
Tiggaba,
1 1.
explained
by
History,
iii.
368.
lirewK
of Genesis.
iii.
U\\
se<|.
Com}).
Genesis
xxvi.
34,
and
Homer,
Odyssey,
iv.
3G5,
Eurip.
Hel.
7.
to
this
addition
to
the tribe.
The
Basque
Euskara,
denoting
v.
30.
Aram
Naharaim,
or
Mesopotamia.
(13)
4r
Lenormant,
ii.,
Arabian
History;
Muir,
Sanscrit
Texts.
47
Hitzig,
Urgeschichte
und
Mythologie
der
Philistaer,
203.
ii.
44.
butz,
the
original
of
50
Genesis
xxxviii.
2.
i>
1
Chron.
iv.
21-3.
volume
would
not
suffice
Japhetic
descent,
his
people,
alliance
of
this
early
date
the
Hittites,
or
any
portion
of
them,
were
under
Japhetic
rule.
Tsochar,
however,
might
easily
become
a
Singar.
Renan,
Essay,
94.
the stone
55
523.
in
their
weapons
and
equipment
Gatsehet,
Migration
Legend
of
the
Creek
Indians.
247.
57
Strabo,
xiii.
1,
48.
5s
Herodotus,
ii.
141.
among
likely
Gatschet,
224.
xxxvii. 12.
1
Chron.
iv.
16,
S.
229.
to
hear
sung
in
Egypt.
Chaldean
Account
of
Genesis.
iii. 29.
m
T'roc.
Soc.
Bib,
Archreol.,
January
11,
1881,
37.
83
Joshua
xv.
13,
14.
coated
Amraphel,
must
have
succumbed
to
the
same
stroke.
Such
is
the
primitive
history
of
the
Hittite
race,
embracing
the
84
Genesis
xxi.
22.
(14)
Hittites,
and
the
dispersion
of
the
conquering
confederates
by
the
army
of
Abram.
Latona,
for
that
gene-
alogy
gives
Horus,
the
Apollo
Jephunneh,
with
Naham
and
Capharnaham,
Eshtemoa,
Keilah
or
Past.
i.
41.
Turanian
people.
priest
of
Sudas,
the
son
of
Pijavana.
The
two
names,
was the
Basque
verb
j
akin,
to
know,
may
iii.
165.
5
Kenan's
Essay,
25.
6
Tabari,
54.
Antiquities.
himself
in
his
inscriptions
Kudur
Mabuk,
father
of
Martu,
which
may
mean
lord
of
Syria,
and
lord
iii. 19.
Fiko Fofo
Gether,
'6
B.
de
Bourbourg,
i.
30G.
16
1
Chron.
ii.
53.
17
Cox,
Aryan
Mythology.
1K
Titsingh,
Annales,
xxiv.
11.
mother,
Eigyr,
or
Ogyrven,
is
really
Geoffrey's
British
History.
Palladium,
on
which
the
safety
of
Troy
depended.
Although
history
furnishes
no
connec-
Justin,
i.
1,
C>.
27
Uavies,
Druids.
certainly
suggests
contact
between
Egypt
xvii. 31.
however,
was
30
B.
de
Bourbourg,
i.
182.
1G.
was
Ataroth,
a
famous
city,
ii. 28.
begins
with
ayin,
it
may
be
pronounced
Gatarah.
She
is
thus
Gayatri,
already
as
Phlegyas,
the
strong
and
impious,
who
warred
against
the
gods
and
took
(1.-.)
is
made
the
son
of
Phlegyas.
Kenaz
the
enemy
of
the
Indian
Krishna,
namely
Kansa,
king
of
Mathura,
whose
successor
Sura
is
Seraiah,
the
iv. 20.
it
Jehaleleel
into
the
Hittite
families,
as
the
story
the
sons
of
many
of
the
patriarchs
plainly
words
are
appropriate,
3.
city,
which
was
Zerach,
and
predecessors
by
the
tradition
that
Eumelus,
a
hellenized
Amalek,
first
dwelt
at
Patrae.
2
The
name
1
Lenormant's
Manual,
vol.
ii.
2
Pausanias,
vii.
18.
Cox's
Aryan
Mythology,
or
in
a
good
Classical
Dictionary.
Amphion
have
occurred
in
these
as
despotically
as
Bela,
that
the
sacrifice
K
Chaldean
Account
of
Genesis.
Sale's
Koran,
Preliminary
Discourse.
descendants
of
Zerach.
10
The
Amalekites
did
not
lose
their
supremacy
with
the
fall
of
Jobab.
of
Bozrah
12
Pausanias,
ii.
G.
no
neutral
character,
although
his
record
is
hard
to
glean.
v. 31.
if
Eliphaz,
or
Alp,
replaces
Elon,
or
if
both
give
way
to
Temeni,
Amalek,
Bozrah,
or
Zerach.
Jether,
some
Hadadite
relatives
subject
Turanians
by
the
wealth
This
Hagen
is
Husham,
11
Der
Nibelungen
Lied.
the
Hepherite
family,
represented
by
Kurus
or
Kauravas,
Wul.sungen,
etc.
H;
Aryan
Mythology.
17
Veda
Vyasa,
le
Maha
Barata.
Mahabharata is
in the
Chusham.
Pausanias,
i.
5.
Augustine,
De
Civitate
Dei,
iv.
11.
:;1
Judges
vi.
4-6.
adver-
saries.
The
Zerethites,
or
Dardanians,
under
Ardon,
of
the
Assyrians
see
Records
of
the
East,
i.
22.
v.
34,
4E
For
the
others,
Rawlinson's
Herodotus,
A
pp.
E.k.
iv.,
Essay
i.,
on
tin-
Cimmerians.
(Hi)
Davies'
Celtic
Researches.
352,
seq.
Hal.',
The
[roquois'
Rook
of
Rite.-.
Records
of
the
Past,
v.
(IS.
to
any
that
other
stories
connect
Ramus,
Historiae
Xorvegicae,
c.
1.
:?'..
vii.
27,
41-3.
Meropes.
These
were
20.
Pausanias,
i.
40.
Ossa,
57.
54
Conon,
x.
Comparative Mythology.
Per-
sian
legendary
history
Rapha
is
a
somewhat
neutral
character,
being
Mihrab,
King
of
Cabul,
whose
daughter
Rodabeh
married
Zaul,
the
7
Herodotus,
ii.
49.
5*
Mirkhond,
170.
J

campbell j. the hittites; their inscriptions and their history vol. 1 (1890)

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