My wife always cites my expressing passions for Gothic and Hittite early on in our acquaintance as decisive signs
Shekelesh: another group of sea pirates during the Bronze Age collapse, the Shekelesh apparently lived on ships, according to Hittite correspondence with Ugarit. www.historyfiles.co.uk/KingListsMid...#history#historyfiles#neareast#ancientworld#shekelesh#ugarit#bronzeage#hittites
The recipe sources I used for the Hittite Hot Pot recipe #CookingHistory#recipethe-world-that-was.blogspot.co…
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Latest cooking challenge with a historic cooking bent: A Hittite Pulses Hot Pot from ~1750 BCE. It is absolutely delicious with the period appropriate additions from the base recipe from the cuneiform. #CookingHistory#recipes#CookingChallenge
variant: "I don’t know what you are eating but I want to Hittite it too." (hum, work better with French pronunciation, but still)
It’s huge, gargantuan, a Hittite stone, I just want to pet it and see if it has the solidity I felt petting the mossy idols of Angkor Wat
More than 50 seals belonging to members of the royal family found in the Hittite city of Šamuḫa www.resetera.com/threads/98...
My goal so far was to complete overhauling the pages for all the Neo-Hittite kingdoms, followed by all Amorite polities, then Celts, and only after that start editing anything about pre-colonial Turtle Island But, me being me, I couldn't resist editing the Purépecha Empire, so here we now are
possibly stupid question: were cuneiform scribes typically young people, or did they read the indented characters like brail? because it seems like in a world without glasses, something like this would be impossible to discern for anybody on the far side of 30 in broad daylight, much less indoors
