Greater Anatolia and the Indo-Hittite language family.

Journal of Indo-European
studies Monograph series: No 38. Washington D.C. 2001.
.
, 38. 2001:


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Djahukian, G.B. Did the Armenians live in Asia Anterior before the twelfth century BC? In: When the world collide. An Arbor, 1990, p. 25-31.
4
Djahukian, G.B. Armenian words and proper names in Urartian inscriptions. In: Proceedings of fourth international conference on Armenian linguistics.
Delmar, New York, 1992, p. 49-59; Diakonoff, I.M. First evidence of the Proto-Armenian language in Eastern Anatolia. Annual of Armenian linguistics,
3

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Redgate, A.E. The Armenians. Oxford, 1999, p. 14.
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From Ancient to Modern Times. Ed. by R. Hovannisian. New York, 1997):

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1984, . 913.
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Greppin, J. Kurilovicz and Hittite h, and further extensions on to Armenian. In: Analecta Indoeuropea Cracovenvensia, II: Kurilovicz memorial volume. Part
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Mallory, J.P., Adams, D.Q. Encyclopedia of Indo-European culture. London, Chicago,
1997.
, .., , .. . , 1997:
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1991, 5, 127-128).
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Greppin, J. Booknotes. Annual of Armenian linguistics. Vol. 18, 1997, p. 82.

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Ahyan, S. Indo-European mythical theme on the final battle in the History of the
Armenians by Movses Khorenaci. Journal of Indo-European studies, 1998, 3-4, p.
447-457.
Ahyan, S. A new mythical theme in the saga of Hervr and king Heidrekr and the
Armenian Epic of Sasun. Journal of Indo-European studies, 2000, 3-4, p. 373383.
, .
. , 1998, 3-4,
447-457:
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LRC JIES Home
Scholars'
Publications
The Journal of Indo-European Studies
Author Index
JIES Index
GL Index
IE Doc Center
Authors - H
Haarmann, Harald
(1989). Writing from Old Europe to Ancient Crete - A Case of Cultural Continuity.
Volume 17: 251ff.
(1994). Contact Linguistics, Archaeology and Ethnogenetics: An Interdisciplinary
Approach to the Indo-European Homeland Problem.
Volume 22: 265ff.
14

Les dbuts de lhistoire dArmnie et les trois fonctions indo-europennes. Revue de lhistoire des religions. 1982, CIC-3, p. 359-371.
, , , . . 1985, 1, 32-46: ,
. (Dumzil, G. Myth et epope, t. 1, III ed. Paris
1986, p. 644):
16
Dumzil, G. Le roman de jumeaux. Paris, 1994, p. 121 seq., 133 seq.
15

(1998). On the Problem of Primary and Secondary Diffusion of Indo- Europeans and
Their Languages.
Volume 26: 391ff.
Hagopian, Gayan
(1998). The Classical Armenian Term Skndik.
JIES Monograph 27: 126-143.
Haldeyeva, Natalia
(1996). Methods of Evaluation
Anthropology.
JIES Monograph 17: 323-329.

of

the

Autoidentification

Test

in

Physical

Hallman, Frithjof
(1984). The Labyrinth. In: Essays in Memory of Karl Kernyi, ed. by Edgar C. Polom.
JIES Monograph 4: 39- 48.
Hamp, Eric P.
Hamp's JIES Articles
HAN Kangxin
(1998). The Physical Anthropology of the Ancient Populations of the Tarim Basin and
Surrounding Areas.
JIES Monograph 26, Vol. II: 558-572.
Hanks, Bryan K.
(2001). Towards an Understanding of the Indo-European Origin Problem: Theoretical
and Methodological Interfaces.
JIES Monograph 40: 287-305.
(2002). Review of The Atlantic Celts: Ancient People of Modern Invention? (1999),
by Simon James.
Volume 30,3-4: 411- 415.
(2002). Review of Beyond Celts, Germans and Scythians: Archaeology and Identity
in Iron Age Europe (2001), by Peter S. Wells.
Volume 30,3-4: 415- 418.
Hansen, Jellison Leigh
(1980). Death and the Indo-Europeans: Some Traditions.
Volume 8: 31ff.
Hansen, Ove
(1987). On the Recently Published Inscribed Gold Ring from the Argolid.
Volume 15: 390ff.

Harbison, Peter
(1975). The Coming of the Indo-Europeans to Ireland: An Archaeological Viewpoint.
Volume 3: 101ff.
Harkness, John
(2002). Observations on Appositions in Beowulf.
JIES Monograph 43: 79-88.
Harutyunyan, Sargis B.
(2002). The Indo-European and Ancient Near Eastern Sources of the Armenian Epic
(2002), by Armen Y. Petrosyan.
Volume 30, 3-4: 484- 489.
Harvey, Paul B., Jr. (with Philip Baldi)
(2002). Populus: A Reevaluation.
JIES Monograph 44: 145-164.
Haudry, Jean
(1982). Comparative Mythology and Comparative Philology.
JIES Monograph 3: 17- 24.
(1997). Religious Polemics in the Heroic Age? Some Linguistic Hints.
JIES Monograph 23: 99-114.
Husler, Alexander
(1977). Comment on 'The Chronology of the Early Kurgan Tradition'.
Volume 5: 369ff.
(1999). Nomadenhypothese und Ursprung der Indogermanen.
JIES Monograph 33: 117-170.
Hawkes, Christopher
(1987). Archaeologists and Indo-Europeansists: Can they Mate? Hinderances and
Hopes.
Unnumbered: For M. Gimbutas, 203-215.
HE Dexiu
(1998). A Brief Report on the
Ch&aumlrch&aumln County.
JIES Monograph 26, Vol. I: 169-174.

Mummies

from

the

Zaghunluq

Hegedus, Irn
(1997). On Grammaticalization in Nostratic.
JIES Monograph 22: 106-115.
Hegedus, Irn, Peter A. Michalove, & Alexis Manaster Ramer, eds.

site

in

(1997). Indo-European, Nostratic, and Beyond: Festschrift for Vitalij V. Shevoroshkin.

JIES Monograph 22.
Hemrajani, Pramila
(1997). Three Kisses.
JIES Monograph 22: 116-139.
Herity, Michael
(1981). Irish Decorated Neolithic Pottery and Its Context.
Volume 9: 69ff.
(1991). The Phases of the Irish Neolithic.
Volume 19: 29ff.
(1997). Irish and Scandinavian Neolithic Pottery Vessels: Some Comparisons.
JIES Monograph 19: 155-175.
Hewson, John
(1984). Resonant and High Vowel in Proto-Indo-European.
Volume 12: 375ff.
Hicks, Harry H. & Robert N. Anderson
(1990). Analysis of an Indo-European Vedic Aryan Head - 4500-2500 B.C.
Volume 18: 425
Hiebert, Fredrik T.
(1998). Central Asians on the Iranian
Expansionism.
JIES Monograph 26, Vol. I: 148-161.

Plateau:

Model

for

Indo-Iranian

Hiebert, Fredrik T. (with Natalia I. Shishlina)

(1998). The Steppe and the Sown: Interaction between Bronze Age Eurasian
Nomads and Agriculturalists.
JIES Monograph 26, Vol. I: 222-237.
Hilmarsson, Jorundur
(1982). Indo-European 'Tongue'.
Volume 10: 355ff.
Hiltebeitel, Alf
(1982). Brothers, Friends, and Charioteers: Parallel Episodes in the Irish and Indian
Epics.
JIES Monograph 3: 85- 112.
Hirunuma, Toshio

(1986). The Dialects of Ancient Northern Italy.

Volume 14: 205ff.
Hock, Hans
(1991). On the Origin and Early Development of the Sacred Sanskrit Syllable *OM.
JIES Monograph 7: 89- 110.
(2002). Vedic ta ... stvma: Subordinate, Coordinate, or What?.
JIES Monograph 43: 89-102.
Hoenigswald, Henry M.
(1973). Indo-European *p in Celtic and the Claims for a Relative Chronology.
Volume 1: 324ff.
(1977). Diminutives
Endocentricity.
Volume 5: 9ff.

and

Tatpurusas:

The

Indo-European

Trend

(1997). Analogy in Cyrene and Elsewhere.

JIES Monograph 23: 93-98.
(1999). Secondary Split, Gap-filling & Bifurcation in Historical Phonology.
JIES Monograph 30: 201-206.
Hoffner, Harry A., Jr.
(1997). On Safari in Hittite Anatolia.
JIES Monograph 20: 5- 22.
The Hittite Laws: A Critical Edition (1997), reviewed by Carol F. Justus.
Volume 30,1-2: 179- 188.
Hogan, Arwen Lee
(2002). The Modesty of Odysseus.
JIES Monograph 44: 81-94.
Holland, Gary B.
(1996). Relativization and Word Order in Old Irish and Vedic Sanskrit.
Volume 24: 323ff.
Hollifield, Patrick
(1978). Indo-European Etymologies.
Volume 6: 173ff.
Holton, Frederick S.
(1993). Literary Tradition and the Old English Bee Charm.
Volume 21: 37ff.
Hook, Peter Edwin

toward

(1997). Relative Clauses in Eastern Shina.

JIES Monograph 22: 140-154.
Hopkinson, Beatrice
(1975). Archaeological Evidence of Saltmoulding at Important European Saltsites
and Its Relationship to the Distribution of Urnfielders.
Volume 3: 1ff.
Hopper, Paul J.
(1977). The Typology of the Proto-Indo-European Segmental Inventory.
Volume 5: 41ff.
Horowitz, Michael G.
(1996). The Scientific Dialectic of Ancient Greece and the Cultural Tradition of IndoEuropean Speakers.
Volume 24: 409ff.
Houben, Jeffrey L.
(1977). Word-Order Change and Subordination in Homeric Greek.
Volume 5: 1ff.
Hs, Kenneth J.
(1998). Did the Xinjiang Indo-Europeans Leave Their Home Because of Global
Cooling?
JIES Monograph 26, Vol. II: 682-698.
Huld, Martin
Huld's JIES Publications
Indo-European Perspectives
Monograph No. 43 Edited by Mark Southern
Preface; Miles C. Beckwith: Greek verbs in - A paradigmatic solution; Hope
Dawson:
Deviations from the Greek in the Gothic New Testament; George E. Dunkel: Vedic
janapads and Ionic 6
: with notes on Vedic drupadm and IE *pdom place and
fetter; Joseph F. Eska: Remarks on linguistic structures in a Gaulish ritual text;
Benjamin
W. Fortson IV: Linguistic and cultural notes on Latin I

nius and related topics; John

Harkness: Observations on appositions in Beowulf; Hans Henrich Hock: Vedic ta
stv

ma: Subordinate, coordinate, or what?; Brian D. Joseph: Balkan insights into the
syntax
of *m

: in Indo-European; Carol F. Justus: Hittite and Indo-European gender; Ronald Kim:

The distribution of the Old Irish infixed pronouns, Cowgills particle, and the
syntactic
evolution of Insular Celtic; Sara Kimball: Hittite kings and queens; Jared S. Klein:
Homoioteleuton in the Rigveda; H. Craig Melchert: Hieroglyphic Luvian REL-ipa
indeed,
certainly; Edgar C. Polom: Some thoughts about the Indo-European homeland;
Charles
Reiss: Towards an explanation of analogy; Don Ringe: Tocharian B
U
p and; Douglas P.A.
Simms: A word for wild boar in Germanic, Italic, Balto-Slavic and Greek and its
possible
Semitic origins; Ann Taylor: The distribution of object clitics in Koin Greek; Bert
Vaux:
Szemernyis Law and Stangs Law in non-linear phonology; Brent Vine: On fullgrade *-roformations in Greek and Indo-European; Michael Weiss: Observations on the South
Picene
Inscription TE 1 (S. Omero).
ISBN 0941694844
2002, Pages vi + 306, Paperback, $58.00
Page 17
Proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference:
Los Angeles, November 9-10, 2001
Monograph 44 Edited by Karlene Jones-Bley, Martin E. Huld,
Angela Della Volpe, Miriam Robbins Dexter.
Introduction; Language Abbreviations; MIGRATION AND LANGUAGE CONTACT: J.P.
Mallory: Indo-Europeans and the Steppelands: The Model of Language Shift; Petri
Kallio:
Prehistoric Contacts between Indo-European and Uralic; IDEOLOGY AND
MYTHOLOGY: Paul-Louis van Berg and Marc Vander Linden: Ctesias Assyriaka: IndoEuropean and Mesopotamian Royal Ideologies; Edwin D. Floyd: Who Killed
Patroklos?
Expressing the Inexpressible through an Inherited Formula; Arwen Lee Hogan: The
Modesty of Odysseus; Dean Miller: Theseus and the Fourth Function; LANGUAGE:
TYPOLOGY, ETYMOLOGY AND GRAMMATOLOGY: Andrii Danylenko: The East Slavic

HAVE: Revising a Developmental Scenario; Anatoly Liberman: English Ivy and

German
Epheu in Their Germanic and Indo-European Context; Paul B. Harvey, Jr. and Philip
H.
Baldi: Populus: A Reevaluation.
ISBN 0-941694-85-2
2002, Pages x + 191, Paperback: $46.00
Regional Specifics in Light of Global Models BC
Complex Societies of Central Eurasia from the 3rd to the 1st Millennium.
Volume 1: Ethnos, Language, Culture; General Problems;
Studying Statistics; Studying Sintashta; The Eneolithic and Bronze Ages
Monograph 45 Edited by Karlene Jones-Bley D. G. Zdanovich
Introductions by Karlene Jones-Bley and D.G. Zdanovich. I. COMPLEX SOCIETIES OF
CENTRAL EURASIAETHNOS, LANGUAGE, CULTURE: Colin Renfrew: The IndoEuropean Problem and the Exploitation of the Eurasian SteppesQuestions of Time
Depth; E.E. Kuzmina: Ethnic and Cultural Interconnections between Iran and Turan
in the
2
nd
Millennium BC; Vyacheslav Vs. Ivanov: Towards A Possible Linguistic Interpretation
of
the ArkaimSintashta Discoveries; I.V. Pyankov: Arkaim and the Indo-Iranian Var;
A.P.
Medvedev: Avestan Yimas Town in Historical and Archaeological Perspective;
Karlene
Jones-Bley: Indo-European Burial, the Rig Veda, and Avesta; L.T. Yablonsky:
Archaeological Mythology and Some Real Problems of the Current Archaeology. II.
COMPLEX SOCIETIES OF CENTRAL EURASIAGENERAL PROBLEMS: L.N.
Koryakova: Social Landscape of Central Eurasia in the Bronze and Iron Ages
Tendencies,
Factors, and Limits of Transformation. III. COMPLEX SOCIETIES OF CENTRAL
EURASIASTUDING SINTASHTA: G.B. ZDANOVICH AND I.M. BATANINA:
Planography of the Fortified Centers of the Middle Bronze Age in the Southern
Trans-Urals
according to Aerial Photography Data; A.V. Epimakhov: Complex Societies and the
Possibilities to Diagnose them on the Basis of Archaeological Data: Sintashta Type
Sites of
the Middle Bronze Age of the Trans-Urals; A.V. Epimakhov: The Sintashta Culture
and the
Indo-European Problem; T.S. Malyutina: Proto-towns of the Bronze Age in the
South

Urals and Ancient Khorasmia; R.A. Litvinenko: On the Problem of Chronological

Correlation between Sintashta Type and MRC Sites; V.N. Logvin: The Cemetery of
Bestamak and the Structure of the Community; D.G. Zdanovich and L.L.
Gayduchenko:
Sintashta Burial
Kosintsev:

SacrificeThe

Bolshekaragansky

Cemetery

in

Focus;

P.A.

Animals in the Burial Rite of the Population of the Volga-Ural Area in the Beginning
of the
2
nd
Millennium BC. IV. COMPLEX SOCIETIES OF CENTRAL EURASIATHE
ENEOLITHIC AND BRONZE AGES: N.L. Morgunova: Yamnaya (Pit-Grave) Culture in
the
South Urals Area; T.M. Potemkina: The Trans-Ural Eneolithic Sanctuaries with
Astronomical Reference Points in a System of Similar Eurasian Models; V.T.
Kovalyova and
O.V. Ryzhkova: Circular Settlements in the Lower Tobal Area (Tashkovo Culture); I.I.
Dryomov The Regional Differences of the Prestige Bronze Ages Burials (Peculiarities
of the
Pokrovsk Group); N.M. Malov: SpearsSigns of Archaic Leaders of the Pokrovsk
Page 18
Archaeological Culture; A.N. Usachuk: Regional Peculiarities of Technology of the
Shield
Cheekpiece Production (Based on the Materials of the Middle Don, Volga, and South
Urals); Index to Volumes 1 & 2.
ISBN 0-941694-83-6
2002, Pages xxxviii + 364, Volume 1, with illustrations, $52.00
Regional Specifics in Light of Global Models BC
Complex Societies of Central Eurasia from the 3rd to the 1st Millennium.
Volume 2: The Iron Age; Archaeoecology, Geoarchaeology,
and Palaeogeography; Beyond Central Eurasia
Monograph 46 Edited by Karlene Jones-Bley D. G. Zdanovich
V. COMPLEX SOCIETIES OF CENTRAL EURASIAIRON AGE: K.A. Akishev:
Archaeological Reference Points in Prognostication of the Structures of Ancient
Societies
of the Eurasian Steppe; Bryan Hanks: Societal Complexity and Mortuary Rituality
Thoughts on the Nature of Archaeological Interpretation; N.P. Matveeva:
Interpretation of
Models of Sargat Culture Settlements in Western Siberia. VI. ARCHAEOECOLOGY,
GEOARCHAEOLOGY, AND PALEOGEOGRAPHY OF CENTRAL EURASIAN
COMPLEX SOCIETIES: V.A. Demkin and T.S. Demkina: Paleoecological Crises and

Optima in the Eurasian Steppes in Ancient Times and the Middle Ages; L.L.
Gayduchenko:
Organic Remains from Fortified Settlements and Necropoli of the Country of
Towns; V.V.
Zaykov, A.M. Yuminov, A.Ph. Bushmakin, E.V. Zaykova, A.D. Tairov, and G.B.
Zdanovich:
Ancient Copper Mines and Products from Base and Noble Metals in the Southern
Urals;
A.V. Matveeev, N.Ye. Ryabogina, T.S. Syomochkina, and S.I. Larin: Materials on the
Palaeogeographic Description of the Andronovo Age in the Trans-Urals ForestSteppe. VII.
BEYOND CENTRAL EURASIA: Leif Karlenby: Communication and Interaction with the
East in Bronze Age Scandinavia; Eva Hjartner-Holdar and Christina Risberg:
Interaction
between Different Regions of Europe and Russia during the Late Bronze Age in the
Light
of the Introduction of Iron Technology; E. Bnffy: A Stuck ProcessUrbanisation in
the
Carpathian Late Neolithic; Marta Guzowska: The Trojan Connection or Mycenaeans,
Penteconters, and the Black Sea; Philip Kohl, Magomed Gadzhiev, and Rabadan
Magomedov: Connections between the Caucasus and the West Eurasian Steppes
during the
3
rd
Millennium BC; V.M. Masson: Bronze Age Cultures of the Steppe and Urbanized
Civilization of the South of Middle Asia; L.T. Pyankova: South TajikistanSynthesis
of
Settled and Steppe Cultures at the End of the Bronze Age; V.I. Sarianidi: Chamber
Graves
of the Gonur Necropolis; Kathryn Linduff: At the Eastern EdgeMetallurgy and
Adaptation in Gansu (PRC) in the 2
nd
Millennium BC. Index to Volumes 1 & 2
ISBN 0-942694-86-0
2002, Pages xxxviii + 289, Volume 2, with illustrations, $52.00
Page 19
ALSO AVAILABLE: Although not numbered in the Monograph Series
Proto-Indo-European The Archaeology of a Linguistic Problem:
Studies in Honor of Marija Gimbutas
Edited by Susan Nacev Skomal and Edgar C. Polom
A. Richard Diebold, Jr.: Linguistic Ways to Prehistory; Winfred P. Lehmann: Linguistic
and
Archaeological Data for Handbooks of Proto-Languages; Jnos Nemeskri and Lszl

Szathmry: An Anthropological Evaluation of the IE Problem; Nikolai Ja. Merpert:

Ethnocultural Change in the Balkans in the Eneolithic; Sndor Bknyi: Horses and
Sheep
in the Copper and Bronze Ages; Homer L. Thomas: The Indo-EuropeansSome
Historical
and Theoretical Considerations; Jnos Makkay: The Linear Pottery and the Early
IndoEuropeans; Eric P. Hamp: The Pig in Ancient Northern Europe; Ralph M. Rowlett:
Grave
Wealth in the Horodenka Group; Christopher Hawkes: Archaeologists and IndoEuropeanistsCan They Mate?; Edgar C. Polom: Who are the Germanic People?;
Gregory
Nagy: The IE Heritage of Tribal OrganizationEvidence from the Greek polis; Bruce
Lincoln: On the Scythian Royal Burials; Calvert Watkins: Linguistic and
Archaeological
Light on Some Homeric Formulas; T.L. Markey: Morning, Evening, and the Twilight
Between; Wolfgang P. Schmidt: Indo-EuropeanOld European; Colin Renfrew: Old
Europe or Ancient Near East? Clay Cylinders of Sitagroi; Edgar C. Polom: Marija
Gimbutas, A Biographical Sketch.
ISBN 0-941694-29-1
1987 (1994), Pages 400, Paperback with illustrations: $52.00
Indo-European Origins:
The Anthropological Evidence
By John V. Day
A comprehensive survey of the evidence from biological anthropology for IndoEuropean
origins, based on the authors Ph.D. thesis prepared under Professor James Mallory.
The
author first considers the various ways that languages can spread and the possible
biological
implications of these expansions. He then embarks on an exhaustive survey of over
2,600
books and articles relating to the physical anthropology of the earliest identified
speakers of
Indo-European languages, based on ancient texts, artworks and lexicons. Covering
Europe
and Asia from the Neolithic onwards, His study surveys dermatoglyphics,
mummified
corpses, skeletal remains and genetic material for evidence of ancient population
movements. An attempt is then made to integrate findings from biological
anthropology
with data from linguistics, archaeology and social anthropology to test the validity
of
migration theories in relation to the dispersal of the Indo-European languages and
the
possible location of a hypothecated proto-Indo-European language. The
bibliography lists

over 2,600 books and articles.

ISBN 0-941694-75-5
2001, Pages xxvi +546, Paperback, 41 figures: $68