π’‹Όπ’Š‘π’€‰π’‹Ύπ’Œ…π’Œ‹π’‰Œπ’…–

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Hittite[edit]

π’‹Όπ’Š‘π’€‰π’‹Ύπ’Œ…π’Œ‹π’‰Œπ’…–
The cuneiform font displayed by default does not accurately represent the Hittite script.
Please download and install Hittite fonts from www.hethport.uni-wuerzburg.de.

Etymology[edit]

A HayaΕ‘a theonym, the first part of which is generally interpreted as π’‹Όπ’Š‘ (te-ri, tri, β€œthree”), and the second part of which is connected by some scholars to Old Armenian ΥΏΥΈΦ‚ΥΏΥΆ (tutn, β€œtail”), hence "the deity with three tails".[1][2]

Proper noun[edit]

π’‹Όπ’Š‘π’€‰π’‹Ύπ’Œ…π’Œ‹π’‰Œπ’…– β€’ (te-ri-it-ti-tu-u-ni-iΕ‘)

  1. A god of HayaΕ‘a, listed in a fragmentary treaty between Hatti and HayaΕ‘a (KUB XXVI 39).

Inflection[edit]

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IPA=tΙ›rititɔːn
Please see Module:checkparams for help with this warning.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Martirosyan, Hrach (2010) Etymological Dictionary of the Armenian Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 8), Leiden and Boston: Brill, page 383
  2. ^ Djahukian, Gevork B. (1990) β€œDid Armenians Live in Asia Anterior Before the Twelfth Century B.C.?”, in T. L. Markey and J. A. C. Greppin, editors, When Worlds Collide: Indo-Europeans and Pre-Indo-Europeans, Ann Arbor: Karoma Publishers, pages 26–27

Further reading[edit]

  • Das Reich Urartu (Volkert Haas), page 24: Dte-ri-it-ti-tu-u-ni-a[Ε‘]? (with π’€­ (D, deity classifier))
  • Indogermanische Forschungen (1937): Dte-ri-it-ti-tu-u-ni-i[Ε‘]