Classical Languages in the Middle East and West Asia
Thread poster: Thomas Johansson
Thomas Johansson
Thomas Johansson  Identity Verified
Peru
Local time: 06:58
English to Swedish
+ ...
Mar 16

The classical languages of the Middle East and West Asia:


--ANATOLIA, TURKEY, OTTOMAN EMPIRE--
Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Cuneiform Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Hieroglyphic Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Hattic (2000-1000 BC)
Old Hittite (1700-1500 BC)
Middle Hittite (1500-1430 BC)
New Hittite (1430-1180 BC)
Old Anatolian Turkish (1000-1500 AD)
Ottoman Turkish (1400-1928 AD)
Old Judaeo-Spanish (Ladino) (1490-1900 AD)
Sabaic (1000 BC-
... See more
The classical languages of the Middle East and West Asia:


--ANATOLIA, TURKEY, OTTOMAN EMPIRE--
Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Cuneiform Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Hieroglyphic Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Hattic (2000-1000 BC)
Old Hittite (1700-1500 BC)
Middle Hittite (1500-1430 BC)
New Hittite (1430-1180 BC)
Old Anatolian Turkish (1000-1500 AD)
Ottoman Turkish (1400-1928 AD)
Old Judaeo-Spanish (Ladino) (1490-1900 AD)
Sabaic (1000 BC-600 AD)
Qatabanian (800 BC-200 AD)

--IRAN--
Elamite (2800-300 BC)
Old Persian (600-300 BC)
Middle Persian (Manichaean) (300 BC-700 AD)
Middle Persian (Church of the East) (300 BC-700 AD)
Middle Persian (Zoroastrian) (300 BC-700 AD)
Parthian (248 BC-224 AD)
Early New Persian (700-900 AD)
Classical Persian (900-1800 AD)

--IRAQ--
Sumerian (2900 BC-100 AD)
Old Akkadian (2500-1950 BC)
Old Assyrian (1950-1530 BC)
Old Babylonian (1950-1530 BC)
Middle Assyrian (1530-1000 BC)
Middle Babylonian (1530-1000 BC)
Neo-Assyrian (1000-600 BC)
Neo-Babylonian (1000-600 BC)
Late Babylonian (600 BC-100 AD)
Jewish Babylonian Aramaic (200-1200 AD)
Classical Mandaic (300-1800 AD)

--PALESTINE, ISRAEL--
Ancient Hebrew (1000 BC-350 AD)
Biblical Hebrew (1000 BC-70 AD)
Biblical Aramaic (600-200 BC)
Nabataean Aramaic (200 BC-650 AD)
Jewish Palestinian Aramaic (150 BC-1200 AD)
Mishnaic Hebrew (70-350 AD)
Samaritan Hebrew (70-200 AD)
Samaritan Aramaic (200-1200 AD)
Medieval Hebrew (350-1800 AD)
Christian Palestinian Aramaic (400-1300 AD)

--SAUDI ARABIA--
Old Arabic (600 BC-600 AD)
Classical Arabic (600-1500 AD)

--SYRIA--
Eblaite (3000-2000 BC)
Hurrian (2300-1000 BC)
Ugaritic (1400-1100 BC)
Old Aramaic (1000-700 BC)
Imperial Aramaic (700-200 BC)
Late Aramaic (200 BC-200 AD)
Classical Syriac (0-1300 AD)
Middle Aramaic (200-1200 AD)
Modern Aramaic (1200 AD-)
Collapse


 
Michele Fauble
Michele Fauble  Identity Verified
United States
Local time: 04:58
Member (2006)
Norwegian to English
+ ...
Ancient Greek Mar 22

Shouldn’t Ancient Greek be included here (--ANATOLIA, TURKEY, OTTOMAN EMPIRE--)?

Anatolian Greeks
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatolian_Greeks




[Edited at 2024-03-22 17:33 GMT]


expressisverbis
 
Thomas Johansson
Thomas Johansson  Identity Verified
Peru
Local time: 06:58
English to Swedish
+ ...
TOPIC STARTER
updated Mar 23

Michele Fauble wrote:

Shouldn’t Ancient Greek be included here (--ANATOLIA, TURKEY, OTTOMAN EMPIRE--)?

Anatolian Greeks
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatolian_Greeks




[Edited at 2024-03-22 17:33 GMT]


Thank you for the feedback, Michele. I have updated this section, including some of the Cappadocian and Pontic Greek communities present in Anatolia.

The Ionian Greek dialect which was spoken along the west coast of present-day Turkey was also spoken in present-day Greece and I will therefore put it under the Greece section, together with most other varieties of Greek.

--ANATOLIA--
Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Cuneiform Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Hieroglyphic Luwian (2000-600 BC)
Hattic (2000-1000 BC)
Old Hittite (1700-1500 BC)
Middle Hittite (1500-1430 BC)
New Hittite (1430-1180 BC)
Lycian (500-200 BC)
Old Anatolian Turkish (1000-1500 AD)
Medieval Pontic Greek (1000-1453 AD)
Early Cappadocian Greek (1200-1300 AD)
Ottoman Turkish (1400-1928 AD)
Early Modern Pontic Greek (1453-1923 AD)
Old Judaeo-Spanish (Ladino) (1490-1900 AD)
Karamanli Turkish (1800-1900 AD)

[Edited at 2024-03-23 00:16 GMT]


 


To report site rules violations or get help, contact a site moderator:


You can also contact site staff by submitting a support request »

Classical Languages in the Middle East and West Asia






Protemos translation business management system
Create your account in minutes, and start working! 3-month trial for agencies, and free for freelancers!

The system lets you keep client/vendor database, with contacts and rates, manage projects and assign jobs to vendors, issue invoices, track payments, store and manage project files, generate business reports on turnover profit per client/manager etc.

More info »
Anycount & Translation Office 3000
Translation Office 3000

Translation Office 3000 is an advanced accounting tool for freelance translators and small agencies. TO3000 easily and seamlessly integrates with the business life of professional freelance translators.

More info »