Luwian Identities

Alice Mouton (Ph.D. EPHE, Sorbonne, Paris and Leiden University, 2003) is a CNRS full time researcher in Hittitology since 2005. She teaches Hittite cuneiform writing and language at the Institut Catholique de Paris. She wrote two monographs; the first one on Hittite dream reports (Brill, 2007), the second one on South Anatolian birth rituals (De Boccard, 2008). She also edited a collective volume on nightmares in antiquity (De Boccard, 2010). Ian Rutherford (DPhil Oxford 1986) is Professor of Greek at the University of Reading. In 2013-4 he is a visiting research scholar at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World in New York. His main research interests are in the literature and religion of ancient Greece, Anatolia and Egypt. He was a joint editor of Anatolian Interfaces. Hittites, Greeks and Their Neighbours (Oxbow 2008). His most recent monograph is State Pilgrims and Sacred Observers. Study of Theoriai and Theoroi (Cambridge, 2013).Ilya Yakubovich (Ph.D. University of Chicago, 2008) currently holds research positions at the Moscow State University and the Russian Academy of Sciences. He is an author of the monograph Sociolinguistics of the Luwian Language (Brill, 2010).

• INTRODUCTION A. Mouton, I. Rutherford and I. YakubovichPART ONE. PRESENT STATE OF THE LUWIAN STUDIESLuwian Hieroglyphs, “Luwians versus Hittites” J. David HawkinsPeoples and Maps – Nomenclature and Definitions Stephen DurnfordPART TWO. LUWIAN COMMUNITIES OF CENTRAL ANATOLIANames on Seals, Names in Texts. Who Were These People? Mark WeedenAnatolian Names in wiya- and the Structure of Empire Luwian Onomastics Ilya YakubovichLuwian Words in Hittite Festivals Susanne GörkeCTH 767.7 – The Birth Ritual of Pittei: Its Occasion and the Use of Luwianisms Mary Bachvarova‘Luwian’ Religious Texts in the Archives of Hattusa Daliah BawanypeckThe Luwian Cult of the Goddess Huwassanna vs. Her Position in the ‘Hittite State Cult’ Manfred HutterPART THREE. LUWIAN CULTURE IN SOUTH-EATHERN ANATOLIAA Luwian Shrine? The Stele Building at Kilise Tepe Nicholas Postgate and Adam StoneA New Luwian Rock Inscription from Kahramanmaraş Meltem and Metin AlparslanCarchemish Before and After 1200 BC Sanna AroPART FOUR. LUWIAN AND LUWIC GROUPS OF WESTERN ANATOLIAJames Mellaart and the Luwians: A Culture-(Pre)history Christoph BachhuberThe Cultural Development of Western Anatolia in the Third and Second Millennia BC and its Relationship with Migration Theories Deniz SarıLuwian Religion, a Research Project: The Case of ‘Hittite’ Augury Alice Mouton and Ian RutherfordHieroglyphic Inscriptions of Western Anatolia: Long Arm of the Empire or Vernacular Tradition(s)? Rostislav OreschkoGreek (and our) Views on the Karians Alexander HerdaPART FIVE. CULTURAL CONTACTS BETWEEN LUWIAN OR LUWIC GROUPS AND THE AEGEANDivine Things: Ivories from the Artemision and the Luwian Identity of Ephesos Alan GreavesIyarri at the Interface: the Origins of Ares Alexander MillingtonSingers of Lazpa: Reconstructing Identities on Bronze Age Lesbos Annette Teffeteller