The Hattic-Hittite bilinguals: Schuster's 1974 edition, scanned (NYU Ancient World Digital Library)

Not kept here. This copy isn't ours to show. See it where it's published.

About 15 tablets and fragments from Hattusa in which a Hattic recitation is followed by a Hittite translation, among about 359 Hattic fragments in all. The best preserved are the building ritual KBo 37.1 and the myth of the Moon that fell from the sky, KUB 28.3 to 5. They are the only key to the Hattic language.

Hans-Siegfried Schuster (edition); NYU Libraries (scan), 1650. Copyright Koninklijke Brill NV; viewable online, no reuse licence

Copies 1

Schuster's 1974 edition, scanned (nyu ancient world digital library)Hans-Siegfried Schuster (edition); NYU Libraries (scan) · sites.dlib.nyu.edu · 1974 · Copyright Koninklijke Brill NV; viewable online, no reuse licencePrimary source: Die ḫattisch-hethitischen Bilinguen I: Einleitung, Texte und Kommentar, Teil 11 step from the original

Where it's published

Where it is kept

Museum of Anatolian Civilizations, Ankara · Museum

Sources 4

Cite it

Mysteries Department. (2026). The Hattic-Hittite bilinguals: Schuster's 1974 edition, scanned (NYU Ancient World Digital Library) [Copy CPY0DEDV91M66FZ]. https://mysteriesdept.com/r/CPY0DEDV91M66FZ

@misc{mysteriesdept_art0dedtsesafzk,
  title     = {The Hattic-Hittite bilinguals: Schuster's 1974 edition, scanned (NYU Ancient World Digital Library)},
  author    = {{Mysteries Department}},
  year      = {2026},
  note      = {Artifact, catalog key CPY0DEDV91M66FZ},
  url       = {https://mysteriesdept.com/r/CPY0DEDV91M66FZ}
}