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Hittite    音标拼音: [h'ɪtɑɪt] [h'ɪt,ɑɪt]
n. 希泰族,希泰语
a. 希泰族的

希泰族,希泰语希泰族的

Hittite
adj 1: of or relating to the Hittite people or their language or
culture
n 1: a member of an ancient people who inhabited Anatolia and
northern Syria about 2000 to 1200 BC
2: the language of the Hittites and the principal language of
the Anatolian group of languages; deciphered from cuneiform
inscriptions

Hittite \Hit"tite\, n. [From Heb. Khitt[imac]m Hittites.]
A member of an ancient people (or perhaps group of peoples)
whose settlements extended from Armenia westward into Asia
Minor and southward into Palestine. They are known to have
been met along the Orontes as early as 1500 b. c., and were
often at war with the Egyptians and Assyrians. Especially in
the north they developed a considerable civilization, of
which numerous monuments and inscriptions are extant.
Authorities are not agreed as to their race. While several
attempts have been made to decipher the Hittite characters,
little progress has yet been made.
[Webster 1913 Suppl.]


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  • Hittites - Wikipedia
    The Hittites ( ˈhɪtaɪts ) were an Anatolian Indo-European people who formed one of the first major civilizations of the Bronze Age in West Asia Possibly originating from beyond the Black Sea, [2] they settled in north-central Anatolia in the early 2nd millennium BC
  • Hittite | Definition, History, Achievements, Facts | Britannica
    Hittite, member of an ancient Indo-European people who appeared in Anatolia at the beginning of the 2nd millennium BCE; by 1340 BCE they had become one of the dominant powers of the Middle East Learn more about the history and achievements of the Hittite people in this article
  • Hittite language - Wikipedia
    Hittite is one of the Anatolian languages and is known from cuneiform tablets and inscriptions that were erected by the Hittite kings The script formerly known as "Hieroglyphic Hittite" is now termed Hieroglyphic Luwian
  • The Hittites: Forgotten Empire of Anatolia
    The Hittite Empire vanished so thoroughly that for nearly three thousand years, its very existence was forgotten Only small “Neo-Hittite” states in Syria and Anatolia survived for a few centuries, preserving fragments of Hittite culture before succumbing to Assyrian domination
  • The Hittites - World History Encyclopedia
    The Hittite king Suppiluliuma dominated the history of the Middle East during the 14th century BC, although the dates of his reign are in question He was originally thought to have ascended the throne about 1380 and to have reigned for roughly four decades
  • The Hittite Empire: The Iron Age Superpower That Rivaled Egypt
    For centuries, the Hittites were a "lost" civilization, known only through brief mentions in the Bible However, archaeological excavations in the late 19th and early 20th centuries revealed a massive, sophisticated empire centered in the rugged highlands of modern-day Anatolia (Turkey)
  • Hittite Gods: The Pantheon of the Ancient Anatolian Empire
    The Hittite gods were a vital part of their civilization, shaping their laws, art, and beliefs By studying their pantheon, we gain a deeper understanding of the ancient Anatolian world
  • Who were the Hittites? The history of the Hittite . . . - The Archaeologist
    Operating from the heartland of Anatolia (modern-day Turkey), the Hittite Empire not only wielded considerable power but also left an indelible mark on the cultural, political, and military dynamics of the ancient Near East
  • Why Did the Hittite Empire Collapse? - spokenpast. com
    The Hittite state emerged in central Anatolia around 1650 BCE, building power from its strategic position and iron-rich highlands From Hattusa, carved into the rocky plateau near modern Bogazkale, Hittite kings controlled trade routes connecting the Aegean to Mesopotamia
  • Who Were the Hittites? - Biblical Archaeology Society
    From his capital, Hattusa, in central Anatolia, the last-known Hittite king, Suppiluliuma II (1207 B C -?), ruled over a people who had once built a great empire—one of the superpowers (along with Egypt, Mittani, Babylon and Assyria) of the Late Bronze Age





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