ugaritic language造句

• This article describes the grammar of the Ugaritic language.
• For more information regarding the Ugaritic language in general, see Ugaritic language.
• For more information regarding the Ugaritic language in general, see Ugaritic language.
• It should be noted that texts in the Ugaritic language, a Canaanite tongue, may provide an important clue.
• In the second millennium BC, Ugarit's population was Amorite, and the Ugaritic language probably has a direct Amoritic origin.
• It is around this time that other languages, such as the Hittite language and the Ugaritic language also became extinct, in what is known as the Bronze Age collapse.
• Probably the last three letters of the alphabet were originally developed for transcribing non-Ugaritic languages ( texts in the Akkadian language and Hurrian language have been found written in the Ugaritic alphabet ), and were then applied to write the Ugaritic language.
• Probably the last three letters of the alphabet were originally developed for transcribing non-Ugaritic languages ( texts in the Akkadian language and Hurrian language have been found written in the Ugaritic alphabet ), and were then applied to write the Ugaritic language.
• The Canaanites cited approvingly the work of Umberto Cassuto, who translated Ugaritic poetry into Hebrew . ( Ugarit was an ancient city located in modern-day northern Syria, where in the early 20th century many important ancient texts, written in the Ugaritic language, were discovered . ) Ugaritic verse bore an uncanny resemblance to the language of the Tanakh.
• He also edited the bible commentary series " Handbuch zum Alten Testament " ( " Guide to the Old Testament ", 1937 77 ), and Joseph Aistleitner's " W鰎terbuch der ugaritischen Sprache " ( " Dictionary of the Ugaritic Language ", 1963 ), as well as the third edition of " Biblia Hebraica " ( 1929 37 ) with Albrecht Alt after the death of Rudolf Kittel.