Petra Goedegebuure
Biographic Data
| ID | 5859527 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Petra Goedegebuure |
| GIVEN NAMES | Petra |
| FAMILY NAME | Goedegebuure |
| SIGNATURE | GOEDEGEBUURE P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Luwian word for ‘city, town’
The Luwian corpus written in Anatolian hieroglyphs consists of about 300 inscriptions. Though this is sufficiently large that Luwian is mostly understood, not all words are known in full writing. One of those is the word for ‘city, town’. Since cities play an important role in Luwian monumental inscriptions, it is remarkable that the word for such a central concept is still unknown. Using a multi-modal approach, combing orthographic, morphologica…
Hattic language
Hattic was spoken by the pre‐Hittite population of Central Anatolia of the late third to mid‐second millennium bce. Never recorded in writing by its native speakers, it was only preserved by the Hittites for cultic purposes. With the help of a few bilingual texts, the language has been only partially deciphered and many questions of lexicon and grammar remain. Both its syntactic alignment and its genetic affiliation are under debate: Hattic is cl…
Labarna
Labarna, with its variant Tabarna, was a royal title borne by all Hittite kings, with the exception of Suppiluliuma I and Mursili II. As of the mid‐late thirteenth century bce it was written with a special Anatolian hieroglyph on royal seals and in Luwian inscriptions. Its etymology is still under debate. Both Hattic and Luwian origins have been proposed.
Türkmen-Karahöyük 1
In this article, the authors present a first edition of the recently found inscription TÜRKMEN-KARAHÖYÜK 1, propose an eighth-century dating and explore some of the consequences of this date for the group of inscriptions mentioning Hartapu, son of Mursili
Split-ergativity in Hittite
Kashka
The Kashka (Kaska) tribes were sedentary pastoralists who in historic times inhabited the Pontic Mountains of Anatolia.
Hattic language
Hattic is the language of the pre‐Hittite non‐Indo‐European population of Central Anatolia (Hatti) of the late third to mid‐second millennium BCE . It was spoken within the bend of the Halys River and perhaps beyond, but never recorded in writing by its native speakers.
Labarna
Labarna, with its variant Tabarna, was a royal title borne by all Hittite kings, with the exception of Suppiluliuma I and Mursili II.
Focus structure and Q-word questions in Hittite
The relationship between question words (Q-words) and focus is far more complex than generally assumed, in FDG or elsewhere. Q-words are not always contrastive, the focus of a Q-word clause can have more elements than the Q-word in its scope, and Q-word clauses may contain another, separate focus besides the Q-word. This becomes apparent when studying languages in which the Q-word seems to be freely distributed across the clause. A clear example …
Appendix
KBo 17.17
The focus of this article is a much debated passage of the Old Hittite magical ritual KBo 17.17+, for which the author proposes a new reading and interpretation. One of the results of this study is the isolation of a new lemma (LÚ) ānt- "equal", which might be related to the Luvian hapax aiauala- in the Tawagalawa Letter. The lemma ānt- also occurs in the substitute king rituals, thus raising the question whether KBo 17.17+ might belong to this t…
The Laws of the Hittites
Türkmen-Karahöyük 1
In this article, the authors present a first edition of the recently found inscription TÜRKMEN-KARAHÖYÜK 1, propose an eighth-century dating and explore some of the consequences of this date for the group of inscriptions mentioning Hartapu, son of Mursili
The Laws of the Hittites
KBo 17.17
The focus of this article is a much debated passage of the Old Hittite magical ritual KBo 17.17+, for which the author proposes a new reading and interpretation. One of the results of this study is the isolation of a new lemma (LÚ) ānt- "equal", which might be related to the Luvian hapax aiauala- in the Tawagalawa Letter. The lemma ānt- also occurs in the substitute king rituals, thus raising the question whether KBo 17.17+ might belong to this t…
Appendix
Focus structure and Q-word questions in Hittite
The relationship between question words (Q-words) and focus is far more complex than generally assumed, in FDG or elsewhere. Q-words are not always contrastive, the focus of a Q-word clause can have more elements than the Q-word in its scope, and Q-word clauses may contain another, separate focus besides the Q-word. This becomes apparent when studying languages in which the Q-word seems to be freely distributed across the clause. A clear example …
Kashka
The Kashka (Kaska) tribes were sedentary pastoralists who in historic times inhabited the Pontic Mountains of Anatolia.
Hattic language
Hattic is the language of the pre‐Hittite non‐Indo‐European population of Central Anatolia (Hatti) of the late third to mid‐second millennium BCE . It was spoken within the bend of the Halys River and perhaps beyond, but never recorded in writing by its native speakers.
Labarna
Labarna, with its variant Tabarna, was a royal title borne by all Hittite kings, with the exception of Suppiluliuma I and Mursili II.
Split-ergativity in Hittite
Türkmen-Karahöyük 1
In this article, the authors present a first edition of the recently found inscription TÜRKMEN-KARAHÖYÜK 1, propose an eighth-century dating and explore some of the consequences of this date for the group of inscriptions mentioning Hartapu, son of Mursili
Hattic language
Hattic was spoken by the pre‐Hittite population of Central Anatolia of the late third to mid‐second millennium bce. Never recorded in writing by its native speakers, it was only preserved by the Hittites for cultic purposes. With the help of a few bilingual texts, the language has been only partially deciphered and many questions of lexicon and grammar remain. Both its syntactic alignment and its genetic affiliation are under debate: Hattic is cl…
Labarna
Labarna, with its variant Tabarna, was a royal title borne by all Hittite kings, with the exception of Suppiluliuma I and Mursili II. As of the mid‐late thirteenth century bce it was written with a special Anatolian hieroglyph on royal seals and in Luwian inscriptions. Its etymology is still under debate. Both Hattic and Luwian origins have been proposed.
The Luwian word for ‘city, town’
The Luwian corpus written in Anatolian hieroglyphs consists of about 300 inscriptions. Though this is sufficiently large that Luwian is mostly understood, not all words are known in full writing. One of those is the word for ‘city, town’. Since cities play an important role in Luwian monumental inscriptions, it is remarkable that the word for such a central concept is still unknown. Using a multi-modal approach, combing orthographic, morphologica…
History (10 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (10 works) · Ancient Near East History (9 works) · Hittite language (8 works) · Linguistics (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Ancient history (5 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (4 works) · Classics (4 works) · History (4 works)