Smid 1980.81

STUDIES IN MYCENAEAN
INSCRIPTIONS AND DIAidECf

1980-81
Edited by
ELIZABETH SIKKENGA
With the assistance of
Nick Dobson
and
Susanne Hofstra
Bruce LaForse
Jason Railsback
Mary Shapiro
Peter van Alfen
PROGRAM IN AEGEAN SCRIPTS AND PREHISTORY
DEPARTMENT OF UASSICS
1HE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN
1997
Copyright 1997
Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory
Department of Oassics
The University of Texas at Austin
ISBN 0-9649410-1-5
Acknowledgments
Studies in Mycenaean Inscriptions and Dialect gratefully acknowledges the
support of Thomas G. Palairna and the research resources of the Program in Aegean
Scripts and Prehistory (PASP) of the Department of Classics at the University of Texas
at Austin. PASP is supported through the College of Liberal Arts.
Once again, SMID is deeply grateful for the financial assistance of the Institute
for Aegean Prehistory. Thanks also to Kevin Pluta for editorial assistance and to Henry
Velick for computer expertise. Any errors in the new SMID are, of course, the fault of
the editor.
How to use
Studies in Mycenaean Inscriptions and Dialect
Studies in Mycenaean Inscription and Dialect (SMID) can be used in
several different ways. If one wishes to see what articles and books have been published
by a certain scholar, one can look for that scholar by name in the Bibliography, which is
organized alphabetically. Each entry contains all the requisite bibliographical information
and a short summary, so that one can see at a glance whether a particular work might be
of value in one's current research project.
If one wishes to find information about, for example, a certain Mycenaean word
or phrase, or about a Linear B text, or about any subject having to do with the Greek
Bronze Age, one can look in the Indices. There one will find the particular item one is
looking for, together with index reference codes which indicate where in the literature
this item is discussed. Specific page numbers are provided if the item is mentioned on
only one, two, or three pages of the work; if the item is discussed more extensively, only
the reference number of the book or article is given. The index code is an abbreviation of
the author's name and a number which specifies the article or book. These numbers are
assigned chronologically; therefore, PCn 1 will have been published before PCn 2 or 3.
Once one has found this information, one looks to the Key to Abbreviations, where the
abbreviations are listed alphabetically along with the full name of the author to which
they refer. One can then refer to the Bibliography to get the full reference to the relevant
book or article.
This system was developed in the earliest volumes of SMID. Scholars have been
accustomed to it for many years, and so we have felt that in the interest of accessibility
and usefulness, it was best not to alter it substantially. The subject index, however, has
been completely reworked.
Readers will notice that the layout of the bibliography is unconventional: the
author, the title of the work, and the publication information are listed on separate lines.
This style was dictated initially by the limits of the database program used to compile the
new SM/D, and was maintained because we believe it makes the bibliography easier to
read, particularly over extended periods of time.
This volume of SMID contains what we hope will be a useful innovation: the
cross-indexing of reviews. Each work for which reviews are included in this volume is
listed separately; for example, one will find an entry in the Bibliography for JGR 10,
which was originally indexed in the 1975 volume, followed by a list of reviews.
Since SMID is an ongoing project, the editor would be grateful for suggestions
and comments regarding its style and its content (addresses may be found on the order
form at the back of this volume).
Table of Contents
Bibliography .................................................................................................................................... !
Indices
Linear B Signs ................................................................................................................. 59
Linear B Ideograms ....................................................................................................... 63
Linear B Words .............................................................................................................. 65
Linear B Texts ................................................................................................................ l48
Linear A Signs ................................................................................................................ l88
Linear A Ideograms ...................................................................................................... 193
Linear A Words ............................................................................................................. l94
Linear A Texts ............................................................................................................... 206
Subjects ............................................................................................................................ 214
Abbreviations of Authors' Names ............................................................................................. 257
FA38
Bibliography
ADRADOS, Francisco R<XIrfguez
Rev: Garcia-Rarn6n, Les origines postmyceniennes du groupe dialectal eolien: etude linguistique,
1975 (JGR 10)
Emerita 47 (1979), pp. 470471
FA praises the quality of JGR's W<rk, but disagrees with some of his cooclusioos.
FA39 ADRADOS, Francisco R<XIrfguez
Rev: Ruijgh, Chars et roues dans les tablettes myceniennes ... , 1976 (CR )
Emerita 47 (1979), p. 492
FA describes and approves of Ruijgh 's study, which is, in essence, a study of M ycenological nrthod.
FA40 ADRADOS, Francisco R<XIrfguez
Epigrafia Juridica Micenica-VII
Studia et Documenta Historiae et Juris 47 (1981), pp. 591.{5()7
Annotated bibliography of wcrks (l978-l9!ll) on Mycenaean epigraphy, Mycenaean grammar and lexicon, history and
archaeology, geography, and Mycenaean institutions (religion, political and social organization, laOO use, and ecooomy), as well as
other Aegean writings.
FA4l ADRADOS, Francisco R<XIrfguez
Towards a new stratigraphy of the Homeric dialect
Glotta 59 (1981), pp. lJ-27
FA argues for a revised chronology for the develq>nrnt of the Greek dialects. He prq>OSes the existence of a "new" dialect in the
second millennium, called "epic Achaean," which predates the characteristic traits of Lesbian and Ionic.
MJAl AlDEN, Maureen J.
Excavations at Koi1liiJOS (Qete) D.uing l9!ll
Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, University of London, 24 (1977), pp. 138-141
A small group of late tombs at Mycenae in agriculturally less desirable areas suggests a pq>ulation increase during LH III A2 and
LH IIIC2.
MJA2 AlDEN, Maureen J.
Bronze Age Population Fluctuations in the Argolid from the Evidence of Mycenaean Tombs
Getel:xrg: AstrOm, 1981
MJA analyzes burials from a nurnrer of MH and LH cenrtery sites, using comparisons from modem demographic studies. She
argues that MH cemeteries in the Argolid show evidence for oligarchical social structure rather than for kingship. The
develq>ment of chamrer tombs in the LH period shows that a new social grouping was forming, reaching its peak in LH III A and
declining in LH III Band C.
SBA l

ALESHIRE, Sarah B.
Greek Etymology and Evolution
American Indian and Indoeuropean studies: Papers in honor of Madison S. Beeler, pp. 267-Tl8.
The Hague and New Y ock: Mooton, 1900
SBA proposes Greek inheritance of a PIE verOOJ root *gw el- and traces its pa;sible developments into attested form in different
dialects, including Mycenaean.
SA7 Al.EXIOU, Styliaoo;
Noovelles identif!catioos de villes cretoises
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by OnofrioCarruOO, pp. 5-16. Pavia: Aurora
Edizioni, 1979
SA identifies Qetan "Panotma;," mentioned by Pliny and Ptolemy, with "Agra Pelagia," which had been continuoosly settled
since the Mycenaean era.
AAnl ANI'ONIOU, Athanasios
Milrische Elemente im Kult der Artemis von Brauron
Philologus 125 (1981), pp. 291-296
AAn cites archaeological, epigraphic, and literary evidence foc a conflation of traits of several Minoon goddesses in the histcrical
Artemis. Carespondences between the Artemis cult at Brauron and Qetan cults are deemed especially significant
VA5 ARA V ANTINOS, Vassilis L
rvpc.> CllTO TCt aKpOq>c.>VlKCt iOeoypaq>lKCt DA, PA Ka\ TA
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (19!l).l98l), pp. 23-24(DKS l)
VA attempts to explain the divergent uses of the measurements DA, P A, and T A by drawing attention to contemporary and later
mea5III'elrel'lt systems. He argues that the Mycenaean system of measureirent was moce subtle and cocnplex than previously
believed.
VA6 ARA V ANTINOS, V assiJis L
The inscribed stirrup-jar fragment MY Z 717
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 83-85
v A posits the reading of the proper name rt..auKOS (ka-ra-u-ko) on fragments frocn two stirrup-jars frocn Mycenae.
MTWAl ARNHEIM, Michael T. W.
Aristocracy in Greek Society
London: Thrure; and Hudson, 1977
A study c:l the role c:l the aristocracy in Greek cultural, social, and political life. The ftrst chapter includes an analytical cocnparison
and reconstructioo of Mycenaean and Hocneric societies.
PAs/SAE l AsfR6M, Paul and Sven A. ERIKSSON
Fingerprints and Archaeology
Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology 28. GOteborg: Astrom, 1900
P As/SAE explain the classificatioo of fingerprints and discuss their pa;sible value in archaeology, with many illustratioos of
examples on ceramics, sealings, and tablets.
2
PAs/IN I ASTROM, Paul and Ino NIKOLAOU
Lead sling lxillets from Hala Sultan Tekke
Opuscula Atheniensia 13 (1900), pp. 29-33
Bibliogrnphy
PAs/IN suggest that lead sling bullets are first known from Late Cypriot IliA in Cyprus. A number of sling lxillets are catalogued,
including at least two which are inscribed with Cypro-Minoan script.
FB45
Rhapso:lies homeriques et irlandaises
Recherches sur les religions de l'antiquite classique, ed. by R. Bloch, pp. 9-83. Paris: OJampion, 1900
In analyzing varioos functions of the warri<X' in Indo-European societies, FB suggests that PY Tn 316 catalogues spoils of war.
FB46 BADER,
ce Lat. <<arduUS>> a Lat. <<orioo>
Revue de Philologie 54 (1900), pp. 263-275
FB discusses development of roots meaning 'upright' and 'make upright' from Proto-Indo-European to attested frnns. She gives
many comparanda from Indo-European languages, with very brief references to Mycenaean Greek.
FB47
Etudes sur les pronoms indo-europeens
Verbum 4 (1981), pp. 1-10
FB studies the use of pronouns in predicative and conjunctive noun phrases, using evidence from Mycenaean, Tokharian, Hittite,
Greek, and Celtic.
RDB6 BARNETT, R. D.
Rev: Sandars, The sea peoples: warriors of the ancient Mediterranean 1250-1150 B.C., 1978
(NKS4)
Antiquaries Journal60 (1900), pp. YJ6.367
RDB guardedly praises the w<X"k, but says it is valuable only as a general introduction to the subject
ClB I BAURAIN, Oaude
Kinyras: la fin de I' age du oconze a Cltypre et la traditioo antique
Bulletin de Correspondance Hellenique 104 (1900), pp. 277-rJB
Reviews textual evidence relating to Kinyras and his genealogy, place in mythology, relations with Homeric heroes, reputatioo,
wealth, and the etymology of his name. Based oo PY Qa tablets, ClB argues f<X' a very ancient origin of the character and against
''too precise religioos implications" made by other scholars.
ClB2 BAURAIN, Oaude
Cltypre et le monde egeen
Bulletin de Correspondance Hellenique 104 (!900), pp. 565-500
ClB reflects on the Acts of the International Archaeological Symposium "The Relations Between Cyprus and Crete
c. 2000-500 B.C." (1979) and Studies presented in Memory of Porphyrios Dilwios (1979). He argues for the need for an
"archaeological prolegomena" for the study of linear material found in Cyprus and Ras-Shamra-Ugarit, raises questions on
previously accepted conclusions about iv<X'Y sculptures, bronze supports, and the "horned god" of Enkomi, and specifically
criticizes the cooclusions of M. Y 011 "La Dame de Kition" in Dilwios.
3
MBd1 BENEDEITI, Marina
II Coirlpasto Onuico ITITIIOXAPMH:L
Rendiconti. Classe di Scienze Morali e Storiche. Accademia dei Lincei 34 (1979), pp. 169-185
MBd investigates the Homeric compound name imnoxaPili'JS from a morphological standpoint in comparison with other
Mycenaean and Homeric personal names and concludes that its appearance in two parts of the CX!yssey represents very ancient
elements of the poem.
MBd2 BENEDEITI, Marina
Note su om. cpaayavov
MBd investigates several aspects of the Mycenaean and Homeric word, including its morphology, context, etymology, traditional
epithets, and relation to other terms.
EB68 BENNEIT Jr., Emmett L
Linear A fractional retractation
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 12-23
EB presents a statistical and mathematical analysis of the occurrence of fractions in Linear A texts in order to provide a framework
fer hypcrheses about the linear A fraction system.
EB69 BENNEIT Jr., Emmett L
Rev: Raison and PqJe, Le vocabulaire du lineaire A in Etudes minoennes I. Le limfaire A, 1978
(JR/MaP2)
Orientalia 49 (1900), pp. 219-220
EB praises the methodologies of the works revie\\\Xl, but notes that no conclusions concerning the language underlying the Linear
A script are pa;sibl.e.
JaBS BESf, Jan G. P.
The stamp seal, Bybl.os 6593, again
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 81-83
JaB uses similarities in Oetan, Egyptian, and Near Eastern writing systems to date a seal from Bybl.os, mentioning triefly the
influence of cuneifocrn on Linear B.
JaB6 BESf, Jan G. P.
Oetan Writing: <Xigins and
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (1900), pp. 153-170 (JaBINMV I)
JaB traces the origins of the writing systems on Crete OO.ck to Near Eastern Semitic sooroes.
JaB? BESf, Jan G. P.
Von piktographisch zu linear B
Supplement to Talanta 13 (1981), pp. 747
JaB traces the origins of the writing systems on Crete OO.ck to Near Eastern Semitic sooroes.
JaBINMV I BESf, Jan G. P. and N. M. W. de VRIES
edd., Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean: Proceedings of the Second
International Congress of Mediterranean Pre- and Protohistory
Amsterdam: Gruner, 1900
The volume contains 18 articles in French, German, Italian, and English divided into two sections: I) Prehistocy and II) Protdristocy.
4
WiB2 BIERS, William R.
The Archaeology of Greece: an Introduction
Ithaca: Ccrnell University Press, 1900, pp. 22-93
Bibliography
Surveys Minoon and Mycenaean culture, including architecn.rre, fresco painting, ceramics, stooework, metalwork, and
ivcry-wcrking. Written as a general academic introduction.
MoB I BILE, Monique
Le vocaoolaire des structures sociales dans les lois de Gatyne
Verbum 4 (1981), pp. 1145
The laws of Gortyn reveal a very hierarchical society in the 5th century B.C.E. in which free men with full rights ccexist with slaves
and "in-retween" social classes.
JoBS BILLIGMEIER, Jon-Christian
Homeric niavpes 'four' and "nmnal Mycenaean"
Letter in Nestor 8:6 (Septernrer 1981), pp. 1542-1543
JoB suggests that the ancrnalous Homeric wcrd niavpes is an Aeolic descendant of "nmnal Mycenaean."
JoB9 BILLIGMEIER, Jon-Christian
Rev: Hooker, linear B: An Introduction, 198) (JTII 34)
Anzerican Journal of Philology 102 (1981), pp. 347-349
JoB gives an overview and positive opinion of Hooker's introduction of Mycenaean Greek intended fcr classicists.
JoB 10 BILLIGMEIER, Jon-Christian
&mtas and Kupapa on Crete
Bono Homini Donum: Essays in Historical Linguistics, in Memory of J. Alexander Kerns.
Amsterdam: Jd:m Benjamins, 1981, pp. 751-760
JoB uses a study of children's names to suggest that the Anatolian deities &mtas and Kubaba were worshipped on Crete, and that
Anatolia and Minoon Crete were closely linked culturally.
JoB'ASDl BILLIGMEIER, Jon-Christian and Ann SUfHERLAND DUSING
The Origin and Function of the Naukraroi at Athens
Transactions and Proceedings, American Philological Association 111 (1981), pp. 11-16
JoB' ASD derive the word vavKpapOI from Mycenaean lexical stock and suggest that the function of the office also descends
from the Mycenaean era.
JoB'JAT 1 BILUGMEIER, Jon-Christian and J.A. TURNER
The Socio-Econcrnic Roles of Women in Mycenaean Greece: A Brief Survey from the Evidence of the
Linear B Tablets
Reflections of Women in Antiquity. New Ycrk: Gordon and Breach Science, 1981, pp. 1-18
JoB and JAT go over the Linear B tablets as sources fcr women's occupations, statns, familial and social roles in Mycenaean society.
They conclude that wcrnen were an essential part of the Mycenaean labor fcrce, both skilled and unskilled, and may have enjoyed
a mcre equal socio-economic statns than in classical Greece.
5
RJBl1 BLONG, R.J.
The Possible Effects of Santorini Tephra Fall on Minoon Crete
Thera and the Aegean World II, pp. 217-226 (OlD 5)
B ~ y
RJBl analyzes the estimated ashfall from the Thera eruptim and compares it to the effects of other historic volcanic eruptions in
ooler to judge its effects on Cretan crops, animals, and buildings. He concludes that its effects were probably shoct-lived and not
serioosly harmful.
GaB3 BCX:KISCH, Gal:riele
Die kretisch-mykenische Gesellschaft in neuer rurgerlicher Literatur
Ethnographisch-archiiologische Zeitschrift 21 (1981), pp. 582-593
GaB revisits earlier views of Brmze Age society, including tha;e of A. Evans, 0. Spengler, and F. Schachermeyr.
RBo4 BOHME, Rorert
fu Name CXpheus
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 122-133
RBo derives the name CXpheus from the root pan- 'stitch, needle' in the Mycenaean era. It is seen as a shoctened "speaking
name," equivalent to paljJ't'OOS, 'stitcher of songs, poet'
GiB3 BONF ANTE, Giuliano
Rev: Peruzzi, Aspetti culturali del Lazio primitivo, 1978 (EP 20)
Archivio Glottolo gico Italiano (Torino) 65 (19!0), pp. 150-153
GiB expresses admiratioo fcr EP's erudition but disagrees with some of the mincr points in his work.
RIM BOSTEELS, R.
Rev: Mycenaean Geography, Proceedings of the Cambridge Colloquium, September 1976. ed.
Bintliff, 1977
Onoma 24(19!0), pp. m-274
RBs describes the volume's cmtents and praises the importance of the colloquium.
JBz 10 BOUZEK,Jan
Rev: Sandars, The sea peoples: warriors of the ancient Mediterranean 1250-1150 B.C., 1978
(NKS4)
Gnoman 52 (19!0), pp. 499-502
JBz generally praises Sandars, but criticizes his interpretations of archaeological evidence and theories on interactions of peq>les
around the Mediterranean.
KBrll BRANIGAN, Keith
Hellas: The Civilizations of Ancient Greece
New Y crk: McGraw-Hill, 19!0
A well-illustrated "coffee-table" book covering Greek histcry from the Neolithic through the Hellenistic pericxl, intended for a
popular audience.
KBrl2 BRANIGAN, Keith
Minoon Colooialism
Annual of the British School at Athens 76 (1981), pp. 23-33
KBrexaminesevidence fcr Minoan colooialism fromAyia Irini (Kea;), HlylakqJi (Me1os), Akrotiri (Thera), and Kastri (Kythera),
and distinguishes between "governed," "settlement," and "community'' colooies.
6
WB40 BRICE, William C.
Epigraphische Mitteilungen
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 162-163
WB lists recent literature in which some sealings and linear A inscriptions are discussed.
TI1e Seventh International Collcquium at Niimberg
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 165-167
WB gives very brief descriptions of each paper presented at the collcquium held in 1981.
An Inscribed Bronze Dagger from Luristan
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 167-168
WB speculates that an undeciphered inscription may have some kinship with Akkadian.
Epigraphische Mitteilungen
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 169-170
Bibliography
WB briefly summarizes SOI11e recent publications which discuss account tablets, Cretan art, seals, and Cretan hierogl)'!Us.
CrB2 BRill..ANfE, Carlo
La leggende tebane e l'archeologia
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (1900), pp. W340
CrB discusses aspects of the Theban myths Mtich resonate with historical events as elucidated by archaeology. The legends of
Cadmos, Amphyon and Zethos, and the Breotians are discussed.
CBrll BRIXHE, Oaude
Rev: Heubeck, Schrift, 1979 (AH 133)
Zeitschriftfiir Vergleichende Sprachforschung 94 (1900), pp. 289-291
CBr suggests two minor corrections, but otherwise praises Heubeck's description of Aegean writing systems and the relationship
between Greek literacy and the transmission of the Homeric texts. Heubeck's bibliography is singled out as especially praiseworthy.
NBr I BROCKMEYER, Norbert
Antike Sklaverei
Ertrage der Forschung 116.
Dam1Stadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1979
NBr presents an overview of ancient slavery infom1ed by Marxist theay, including a review of textual evidence and previons
scholarship. Pages 77-84 are of particular interest to Mycenologists.
ELB 1 BROWN, Edwin L
The Divine Name 'Pan'
Transactions and Proceedings, American Philological Association 107 (1977), pp. 57-61
ELB derives the divine name 'Pan' from 6m:lwv, 'companion.'
7
HaB10 BUCHHOlZ, Hans-Giinter
1he Problem of Minoan Relatioos with the West at the Beginning of the Late Bronze Age
Temple University Aegean Symposium 5 (1900), pp. 45-ffl
Evidence from p<Xtery shows that Rho.:les, Cyprus, and the mainland had trade relatioos with the Italian peninsula, but sheds no
light oo Minoan relatioos with theW est.
HaBll BUCHHOlZ, Hans-Giinter
Some Observatioos Concerning 1hera's Contacts Overseas during the Bronze Age
Anchcrs from ships and imports such as pottery, stooe matars, ivory, ostrich eggs, weights, and exotic pigments show evidence of
Thera's cootacts with Cyprus, Egypt, the Near East, and elsewhere.
HaB'JWs I BUCHHOlZ, Hans-GUnter, and J. WIESNER
Kriegswesen: Schutzwaffen und Wehrbauten
Gi:ittingen: Vandenhoek and Ruprecht, 1m
1he six chapters in this volume, ooe each devoted to shields, helmets, armcr, belts, graves, and fcrtifications, attempt to reconcile
archaeological ftnds with Homeric and dher passages coocerning these items.
HaB'StF/
OHkl
BUCHHOlZ, Hans-GUnter, S. FOLTINY, and 0. HOCKMANN
Kriegswesen: Angriffswaffen
Gi:ittingen: Vandenhoek and Ruprecht, 1900
1he three chapters in this volume deal with the archaeological and textual evidence for Bronze Age swords, knives, spears, lances,
and clubs.
GCd7 CAIXXJAN, Gerald
A Probable Shrine in the Coontry House at Pyrgos
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 168-172 (RHg!NnM I)
GCd mefly discusses the remains of a house shrine, which include a fragment of a Linear A tablet aboot wine and two seatings.
GCd8 CAIXXJAN, Gerald
1he rise of the Minoan palaces
GCd gives a mef overview of the develcpment of Minoan society, noting the lack of evidence and tentatively suggesting
indigenous Cretan origins.
CCa3 CAMERA, Caterina
II mare nei documenti micenei
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 26-37
CCa ftnds evidence in the Pylos tablets to support the hypothesis that the collapse of Mycenaean civilizatioo was caused by a tidal
wave that led to the evacuatioo of women and children from the floo.:led area, a refugee problem, and a serious shortage of foo.:l
supplies.
8
EvC2 CANf AREILA, Eva
Norma e sanzione in omero: contributo alia protohistoria del diritto greco
Milan: Universita di Milano, Istituto di diritto romano 13, 1979
B i ~
EvC examines the political and social ideologies of the Homeric world, detailing the issues of social and personal restraint and
punishment, the natures of shame and guilt cultures and their relevance to Homer, personal responsibility, and other topics
relating to social control.
PCt2 CARTLEOOE, Paul
Rev: Hooker, The Ancient Spartans, 1900 (Jlli 36)
Times Literary Supplement, November 7, 1900, p. 1266
PCt notes that rni's work is for non-specialists, although the bibliographies are good. He is not persuaded by rni's explanation fcr
how the Dcrians achieved dominance in Bronze Age Laconia.
JCa9 CASKEY, John
Notes on Kea> and Tzia
Hesperia 50 (1981), pp. 320-326
JCa summarizes the Bronze Age and later histccy of Kea>, mentioning the discovery of some small rut significant Linear A
inscription fragments.
HC7 CA TLING, Hector W.
Archaeology in Greece
Archaeological Reports (1979-00), pp. 48-49
Summary of the 1979-00 excavations at Knossa; on the west side of the Stratigraphical Museum, including LM III C and
LM III A circular stone OOildings, LM I B pottery kilns, and OOildings containing the rumt bones of children, some with cut
marks.
HC8 CA TLING, Hector W.
Archaeology in Greece
Archaeological Reports (1900-1981), pp. 3-48
A fairly detailed overview of archaeology in Greece during 1900 and 1981. Of Bronze Age interest are the reports rn Mycenae,
Tiryns, Para;, Thera, and Crete.
HOREJ2 CA TLING, Hector W. and R. E. JONES
Archaeological Science in Greece
Athens Annals of Archaeology 12 (1979), pp. 221-232
HOREJ discuss the application of scientific research laboratory tools and methods towards identifying ancient technology and the
provenance of archaeological artifacts.
HOEAOPCl/
DSm1
CATLING, Hector W. eta!.
Knossos 1975: Minoan Paralipornena and Prn-Minoan Remains
~ t a i l s of finds from 1975 British School excavation at Knossa;, including a mason's mark on a dressed rectangular limestone
block. Also features a faded three-line inscription in red paint on the upper neck of an amphora and suggests a reading.
9
HOJQJIREJ/
JKi 1
CA TLING, Hectoc W., Jdm F. CHERRY, R. E. JONES and Jdm T. KILLEN
The Linear B inscribed stirrup jars and West Oete
BibliomPhy
A th<roogh discussioo and review of attempts to date inscribed stirrup jars, as well as a repro of the authocs' O\VII comprehensive
scientific testing of a wide range of samples.
WGCIRRLI CAVANAGH, W.G. and R.R. LAXTON
The Structural Mechanics of the Myoenaean Tholos Tomb
Architectural description of building methods, including spanning and roofing, of Myoenaean tholos tombs compared with
Oetan circular tomb;, ~ b e s cocbelling across relatively wide spaces as a Myoenaean innovation.
JC 116 CHADWICK, Jdm
La Grande Tavoletta di Pilo Relativa all' cro
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by Onofrio Carruba, pp. 97-104. Pavia: Auroca
Edizioni, 1979
An examinatioo of PY Jo 438 detailing payments of gold to oc from a list of names (including personal names, titles of nobility,
plaoe names, and job titles). The list is compared with PY Jn 829 conoerning bronze payments. JC theocizes that this is a recocd of
voluntary contributions made foc the defense of the kingdom
The Prehistory of the Classical Cretan Dialect
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 62-66 (DKS 1)
JC presents evidenoe foc the Oetan dialect being basically fuic, with a Myoenaean substratum, and thus argues foc the continual
presenoe of the Greek language on Oete sinoe the 15th oentury.
Some Reflexions on Dripherment
Acta Antiqua Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae 25 (1977) [1900], pp. 279-283
JC describes the prooess of deciphering an unknO\VIIlanguage, focusing briefly on Etruscan and linear A.
JC122 CHADWICK, Jdm
Rev: Heubeck, Schrift, 1979 (AH 133)
Journal of Hellenic Studies 101 (1981), pp. 222-223
JC praises Heubeck's wock, thoogh he disagrees with conclusions regarding the mgins of linear B, alphabetic Greek, and the
earliest written phase of the Homeric cocpus.
JC96a CHADWICK, Jdm
El mundo micenico, Spanish translatioo (by J. L Melena) of The Mycenaean World (JC 96)
Madrid: Alianza Editmal, 1977
Reviewed in: OIM 3
PC44c CHANTRAINE, Pierre
Dictionnaire etymologique de Ia langue grecque IV i, P-Y
Paris: Klincksieck, 1977
Reviewed in: CR 89
10
CCo2 CONSANI, Carlo
O;servazioni paleografiche a prqxEito delle iscrizioni vasculari in lineare B
Studi e Saggi Linguistici 20 (1900), pp. 55-114
Biblio.mphy
CCo examines vase inscriptions in Linear B to identify intemal consistency in handwriting of particular scribes and to compare the
writing styles in the different archives.
CCo3 CONSANI, Carlo
Regole grafiche, contesto e tipologia scrittoria
Studi classici e orientali (Pis a) 31 (1981), pp. 205-225
CCo examines the "spelling rules" and writing conventions created by Mycenaean scribes to compensate for the inadequacies of
the Linear B syllabic writing system in recording a dialect of Greek. He concludes that the scribes created a "mixed"
syllabic-semantographic system, the semantographic part consisting of ideograms and numeric signs.
CCo4 CONSANI, Carlo
Considerazioni sui problemi metodologici e lingnistici connessi con l'interpretazione della tineare A (In
margine ad alcuni recenti lavori)
Studi e saggi linguistici 21 (1981), pp. 55-114
CCo reviews different methodological approaches to the interpretation of Linear A, including D. W. Packard (1974) Minoan
Linear A (DWP l) andY. Duhoux (1978) "Une analyse lingnistique du lineaire A" (YD 39). He cautions against relying on
statistical measures, given the extremely limited nature of the corpus.
CCo5 CONSANI, Carlo
Per Ia defmizione del valore fonetico del siltabogramma *56 net sillalmio Lineare B
CCo concludes tentatively to represent the syllabogram *56 as pha.
KCk I COOK, Kathleen
The purpose of the stirrup vase
Annual of the British School at Athens 76 (1981), p. 167
KCk describes how the smaller stirrup vase could have been used in bathing; it could re manipulated with one hand, allowing oil to
drip out into the palm, leaving the other hand free for smearing. She suggests that the shape went out of use because people
bathed less.
ACol COITERELL, Arthur
The Minoan World
New York: Scribners, and London: Michael Joseph, 1900
A broad overview of Minoan civilization written for the general public.
EMCt CRAIK, Elizareth M.
The Dorian Aegean (States and cities ( ~ f ancient Greece)
London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1900
EMC descrires the cultures of the Aegean islands \\hich were Dorian in classical times, reginning with the earliest settlements in
the Neolithic period and including sections on religion, dialect and script, and philosophy/science. Largely post-Bronze Age.
11
B i b l i ~ b y
MVC2 CREMONA, Maria Vittoria
Su una ]Xl5Sibile localizzazione di pu-na-so e ra-ja
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (19&l), pp. 247-249
MVC locates pu-na-so and ra-ja in the central zone of Crete, either to the noo:h, or perhaps more likely, to the south.
ECr2 CRESro, Emilio
Elementos Antfquos y Modernos en la Prosodia Homerica
Supplement to Minos VII, 1977
W ocking from a statistical analysis of Homeric pcetry, ECr deals with a wide range of pra;a!ic topics, including metrical anomalies
such as lengthening and hiatus. He makes frequent reference to Mycenaean forms.
ROC! CROMEY, Rorert D.
Attic nmavta and natovt8a
Glotta 56 (1978), pp. 62-69
ROC argues that the names of the Attic demes of Paiania and Paionidai were derived from two distinct sources: "Paiania" appears
to be transmitted from prehistocy while "Paionidai" may be dated as late as 715 B.C.E.
J((::5 CROUWEL, Joost H.
Chariots and other means of land transport in Bronze Age Greece
Amsterdam: Allard Pierson Series Volume 3, 1981
J((:: discusses extensively the linguistic and archaeological evidence for chariots and other focms of transportation in the Bronze
Age. Evidence from other cootemporary cultures is explcred. Includes a catalogue of Bronze Age representations of vehicles,
animals, and poctable conveyances.
O:D2 DA VARAS, ilitis
Une ancre rninoenne sacree?
Bulletin de Correspondance Hellenique 104 (1900), pp. 47-71
CoD argues that a stone anchor foond in a Minoan villa at Makrygiala; likely had religions significance and compares it to a
Bronze Age sacred pocphyry anchor foond at Kna;sa;.
CoD3 DA VARAS, Costis
A Minoan graffito from Traa;tala;
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 87-92
CoD describes a terracotta plaque foond at the peak sanctuary of Traa;tala; north of Zakra; bearing a graffito showing the
ootline of a human foot which is prorobly Middle Minoan in date.
DA VARAS, Costis
Three New Linear A libation Vessel Fragments from PetsqJhas
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 1-6
CoD discusses ]Xl5Sible readings f oc the linear A signs on the fragments and suggests that the inscribed vessels were smashed on
purpose as part of a ritual at the sanctuary near Palaiokastro.
Jill2 DAVIS, Jack
Minoans and Minoanization at A yia Irini, Kea;
Thera and the Aegean World ll, pp. 257-200 (OlD 5)
An evaluation of the extent of Minoan presence at A yia Irini, Kea;. Jill says it is not yet ]Xl5Sible to define closely the relationship
between the Minoanization of material culture and change in behavioc.
12
NMVl de VRIES, Nanny N. W.
1be central sanctuaries at Mallia and Megiddo
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (1900), pp. 125-134 (JaB'NMV 1)
Two sanctuaries, one at Mallia and the other at Megiddo, contain similar items (e.g. druble axe, cylindrical tube, lil:ntion table) and
have a similar layout, suggesting worship of the same deity.

Reviewed in: JRt 1

DEGER-JALKOIZY, Sigrid
Frerruie Zuwanderer im spiitmykenischen Griechenland
Vienna: Akademie der Wissenschaften, lfJT/
DEGER-JALKOIZY, Sigrid
E-QE-TA. Zur Rolle des Gefolgschaftswesens in der Sozialstruktur mykenischer Reiche
(Mykenische Studien 6)
Vienna: Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1978
An investigation of the Linear B texts which mention e-qe-ta, interpreted as a 'companion' cc 'ally.' Also investigates the function
of heqw etai within the Mycenaean social structure.
Reviewed in:
AH 8,HM 37,JTII,35,KW 5,LP92,PF35,PI 5l,PI53,RSt 1, YD40
DELAUNOJS, Marcel
Rev: Uittel, ktis und kai, Dialektale und chronologische Probleme in Zusammenhang mit
Dissimilation und Apokope, 1981 (VL 1)
Etudes Classiques 49 (1981), p. 353
Uittel's detailed and polished work, as well as her excellent bibliography.
PDml DEMARGNE, Pierre
Reflexions sur les origines d 'Athena
:LTH/\H. TOI-.lOS eis I-lVT'JI..tT]v N. KoVToAEoVTos. Athens: LWI-.laTEio oi q>iAol ToO N.K.
(1900), pp. 197-200
POrn briefly discusses the Mycenaean and archaic evidence concerning Athena.
BD'JCPIFVa 1 DETOURNA Y, Beatrice, Jean.Qaude POURSAT and Frieda V ANDENABEELE
Fouilles executees ii Mallia. Le quartier Mu II
Ecole d'Athenes, Etudes Cretoises 26. Paris: Geuthner, 1900
BD'JCPIFV a catalogue and discuss the finds at Mallia.
Reviewed in: PF 39
CDi 1 DIAPOUUS, C.
Prehistoric plants of the islands of the Aegean Sea. Sea daffodils (pancratium maritimum)
Thera and the Aegean World II, pp. 129-140(Ch05)
CDi reviews evidence for different plants in the prehistoric Aegean and their cultivation, including grain crops, trees, and
decccative and medicinal plants. Examines in detail the pancratium lily, which is seen in Minoan artistic representations.
13
BibJiomphy
C02 DICKINSON, aiverT. P. K
The Origins of Mycenaean Civilization
Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology 49. ~ Ast:ran, 1CJT7
Revie\wd in: JR 41, PF 24
cos DICKINSON, aiver T. P. K
Rev: Hcrlcer, Mycenaean Greece, lCJTl (ITH 23)
Antiquaries Journal 58 (1978), pp. 403-404
CO criticizes Hcrlcer's traditiooal and canmJJJPlace awrooch and weak archaeological coverage.
DKSl Diethnes Kretologikon Synedrion (lnternatiooal Oetological Conference)
n errpay(..leva TOU b.' OIEBvovs KpnToAOYIK6U cruveoplov (Pepragmena too 4 diethnous
kretologikoo synedrion, Proceedings of the 4th Oetological Conference), Herakleio, 29 August-3
September 1976.
Athens, 19!0-1981
Volume 1, Parts 1 and 2 concern the Brooze Age.
BCDlO DIEfRICH, Bernard C
late Brooze Age Troy: Religious Contacts with the West
Historia 29 (198)), pp. 4 9 8 - ~ 3
BCD cites archaeological and textual evidence fcr mutual influence between Near Eastern and Greek religions.
MD41 OCRIA, Mario
Rev: Brixhe, Le dialecte grec de Pamphylie, Documents et grammaire, 1976
Rivista di Filologia e di lstruzione Classica 107 (1979), pp. 187-194
MD gives a favcrabl.e review of CBr's waic, saying that it is of lasting value. He discusses sare linguistic points in detail
MD42 OCRIA, Mario
Riflessioni su1la cronologia relativa di alcuni mutamenti fonetici del greco premiceneo
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by <Alofrio Carruhl, pp. 121-141. Pavia: AI.II'(1'8
Edizioni, 1979
Mter a thecretical discussion of the nature of soond change and the logic of relative chronology, MD presents evidence f<r the
relative chronology of soond changes that occurred between the Indo-European era and that of the Mycenaean.
MD44 OCRIA, Mario
Testimonianze di 1p6s (=ep6s) in miceneo
Kadmos 19 (198}), pp. 29-Yl
MD examines different dialectal forms of the wcrd ending -1ep6s ('sacred' <r 'divine') and traces it back to its Indo-'El.!Iqlean
rocts.
MD45 OCRIA, Mario
Miceneo e indoeuropeo
Nuovi materiali per la ricerca indoeuropeistica, ed. by E. Campanile, pp. 69-104. Pisa: Giardini, 1981
An overview of linguistic research on Mycenaean which evaluates the contrirution of this research to the reconstruction of
Prcto-lndo-'El.!Iqlean phonetics, phonology, m<rphology, syntax and lexicon. Discusses what Mycenaean texts contril:llte to oor
knowledge of lndo-'El.!Iqlean culture, society, and religion
14
Bibliogrnphy
TrD2 OOTHAN, Trude
el-Balah, 1979, 1900
Israel Exploration Journa/31 (1981), pp. 126-131
Findings at this excavation in the Gaza Strip include a large Mycenaean piriform jar with Cypro-Minoan signs on all four of its
handles.
ChD4 OOUMAS, Onistos, ed.
Thera and the Aegean World I
London: Thera and the Aegean World, 1978
Tills volume deals with all aspects of the Theran eruption, from theories on the eruption itself to the archaeology of Thera and
surromxling islatxls, as well as chronology.
Reviewed in: DvH I, ESf 2
ChDS OOUMAS, Onistos, ed.
Thera and the Aegean World II
London: Thera and the Aegeatl World, 1900
Proceedings of the 1978 conference. Includes papers on the Thera eruption and its effects on the Aegean, fossil and prehistoric
plants, Minoan and Cycladic frescres, metallurgy and metal sources, and dating problems atx1 techniques, as well as discussions of
the papers presented.
Reviewed in: DvH I, ESf 2
ID; I OOUSKOS, Iris
The Crocuses of Santcrini
Thera and the Aegean World II, pp. 141-146 (ChD5)
IDs argues for the use of crocuses in dyeing, with support from classical literary references.
LDu3 DUBOIS, Laurent
Rev: Probonas, Tiis MvKT]VatKfiS EAATJVLKfiS (t. I 6:-j3eAEI.Ivov), 1978 (IKP 6)
Bulletin de Ia Societe de Linguistique de Paris 75 (1900), pp. 122-123
LDu praises the lexicon highly, especially for its presentation of the contexts of words. He makes mincr criticisms of IKP's
bibliography.
LDu4 DUBOIS, Laurent
Rev: Risch and Miihlestein, edd., Colloquium Mycenaeum, 1979 (ERIHM I)
LDu gives a very short description of each paper in Colloquium Mycenaeum.
JqDI DUCHEMIN, Jacqueline
Contribution a 11ristoire des mythes grecs: les luttes primcrdiales dans I 'Iliade a Ia 1urniere des sources
proche-orientales
Miscellanea di studi classici in onore di Eugenio Manni, vol. III, pp. 837-879. Rome: Giorgio
Bretschneider, 1900
In drawing parallels between early Greek mythology and that of the ancient Near East, JqD points out how little we know of
Mycenaean religion and hero-cults.
15

YD39 DUHOUX, Yves
Etudes minoennes I. Le lineaire A
Louvain-la-Neuve: Peeters, 1m
Revie\W.d in: CCo 4, AH 132
YD40 DUHOUX, Yves
Rev: Deger-Jalkotzy, E-QE-T A. Zur Rolle des Gefolgschaftswesens in der Sozialstruktur
mykenischer Reiche, 1978 (SDe 5)
L'Antiquite Classique 48 (1979)pp. 702-703
YO cites textual evidence to dispute Deger-Jalkotzy's interpretatioo of e-qe-ta as 'follO\\elS,' i.e. vassals with special relatioos to the
king.
YD44 DUHOUX, Yves
Rev: Stella, Tradizione micenea e poesia dell' Iliade, 1m (LS 13)
L' Antiquite Classique 49 (1900), pp. 316-317
YD praises Stella's innovative approach to the Iliad, rut casts doubt as to the extent of the cultural Mycenaean
and HOliDic societies she suggests.
YD45 DUHOUX, Yves
Rev: Hodcer, The Origin of the Linear B Script, 1979 (ITH 28)
L'Antiquite Classique 49 (19!1J), pp. 453455
YD disagrees with HOO.Cer's explanatioos fer innovatioos in Iintw Bas it develqlfd from linear A and the nature of the
languages represented. He also disputes HOO.Cer's designatioo of certain prdllematic words as "noo-Greek."
YD46 DUHOUX, Yves
Les Eteocretois: esquisse d'une acculturation
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (19!1J), pp. 171-176 (JaBINMV 1)
YD gives a brief overview of Eteocretan linguistic and cultural histcry.
YD47 DUHOUX, Yves
Les Eteocretois et l'origine de !'alphabet grec
L'Antiquite Classique 50 (1981), pp. 287-:.n>
YD suggests that the Greek alphabet was invented in Oete by the EteoCretans.
YD48 DUHOUX, Yves
Rev: Raison and Pope, Corpus transnumere du lineaire A, 19!1J (JR/MaP 3)
Bulletin de Ia Societe de Linguistique de Paris 76 (1981), pp. 135-137
A favcrable review, \\hich takes nrte of the "practical" features cl this ccrpus, including the detailed critical notes, the
crganizatioo, the dating of texts, etc. The only faults YD finds are the lack of photos and the lack of cocrdinatioo clthe listings
with previous publications. YD finds this work supericr to GORILA (LoGIJO 9) in the amount of precise detail given about find
spots cl individual texts.
G013 DUNKEL, George E.
Mycenaean and Central Greek
Kadmos 2D (1981), pp. 132-142
GO! proposes a shared innovating dialect group, "Central Greek," \\hich consisted of the ancestcrs of Arcado-Cypriot, Aeolian,
and Mycenaean.
16
Bibliogrnphy
GD.!4 DUNKEL, George E.
Mycenaean ke-ke-me-na, ki-ti-me-na
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 18-29
GD.! argues that ke-ke-me-na means 'settled, cultivated' and ki-ti-me-na means 'fallow,' using etymological evidence and
evidence from their distribution in the Pylos E- series tablets.
RBE2 EDWARDS, Ruth B.
Kadmos the Phoenician. A Study in Greek Legends and the Mycenaean Age
Amsterdam: Hakkert, 1979
RBE examines the legend of Kadmos and then considers what value a legend such as this has in the study of the Mycenaean Age.
Reviewed in: ThP I
JFa9 FAUCONAU, Jean
Etudes chypro-minoennes: IV. Les textes d'Enkomi en ecnture CM2; V. Resume et conclusions
Syria 62 (1900), pp. 375410
JFa offers a decipherment of CM2, stating that it does not represent Hurrian. He refines E. Masson's tripartite classification of
CM scripts, defining five new distinctions of CM syllabaries which represent Hurrian and native Cypriot dialects.
PF24 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Dickinson, The Origins of Mycenaean Civilization, 1977 (00 2)
Revue des Etudes Grecques 91 (1978), p. 191
PF gives a guarded review of OD 2, stating that its principal merits lie in the ceramics expertise of the authcr and the extensive
bibliography.
PF25 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Probonas, :LvvTO!lOS Eiaaywyi] Eis n')v MvKT]Va1KT,v <ptf.of.oyiav, 1977 (IKP 5)
Revue des Etudes Grecques 91 (1978), pp. 220-221
PF praises the concise clarity of IKP's work, but points out that some of the commentaries on the texts are too close to Docs
2
, and
that some topics are not fully represented.
PFll FAURE, Paul
Ulysse, le cretois. (Xllle sii!cle avant 1.-C.)
Paris: Fayard, 1900
PF argues that Odysseus was a Cretan prince and discusses Minoan Cretan civilization in general.
PF31 FAURE, Paul
Crete et M ycenes. Problemes de mythologie et d 'histoire reli.gieuse
Dictionnaire des mythologies et des religions des societes traditionelles et du monde antique,
vol. l. Paris: Flarrnnarion, 1981, pp. 266-275
PF gives an overview of Mycenaean religious institutions derived from epigraphical and archaeological evidence. He compares
Bronze Age Greek religion with that of the classical period.
17
PF32 FAURE, Paul
Les mots exprimant I' offrande en ecriture lineaire A
Revue des Etudes Grecques 93 (1900), pp. XXIV-XXV
B i ~ h y
PF describes the contents of recently discovered linear A texts documenting votive offerings and notes their significance in
assigning values to linear A signs and "words."
PF33 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Olivier and Vandenabeele, Les ideogrammes archeologiques du Lineaire B, 1979 (FVa!JO 2)
Revue des Etudes Grecques 93 (19!0), pp. 258-259
PF gives an overview of FV a!JO 2 and prqxre; identifications fer several unassigned linear B ideograms.
PF34 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Raison and Pope, Le vocabulaire du lineaire A in Etudes minoennes I. Le lineaire A, 1978
(JR!MaP2)
Revue des Etudes Grecques 93 (19!0), pp. 545-546
PF disputes the assignment of phonetic values to the linear A signs and the conc1usious made about the nature of the language
they represented.
PF35 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Deger-Jalkotzy, E-QE-TA. Zur Rolle des Gefolgschaftswesens in der Sozialstruktur
Revue des Etudes Grecques 93 (1900), pp. 546
PF gives an overview of E-QE-TA and notes SDe's lack of consideratiou of other tenns foc members of Mycenaean society.
PF36 FAURE,Pau1
Rev: Raisou and Pope, Corpus transnumere du lineaire A, 1900 (JR!MaP 3)
PF disputes the interpretatiou of certain signs, but praises JR!MaP for producing a useful tool, which contains descriptions, new
interpretatious, precise locations and detailed chrouology of texts, bibliographies, and a nlllilOOring system that will allow
researchers to test frequencies.
PF37 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Godart and Olivier, Recueil des inscriptions en lineaire A [GORILA], vol 2: Nodules, scelles
et ronde lies Mites avant 1970, 1979 (LOO/JO 9)
A fa vocable review of LOO/JO 9, praising its "admirable patience and care."
PF38 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Pelou, Olivier, Le palais de Malia V, 1900 (OP 2)
PF praises Pelou's "care" and "perfect houesty" in presenting the different parts of the palace at Mallia. Vol. 2 of OP 2, aloug with
excellent photographs and details of the digs, contains a complete, detailed catalogue of the 212 marks found ou the palace walls.
18
PF39 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Detournay, Poursat, Vandenabeele, Fouilles executees ii Mallia: le Quartier Mu /l, 19!ll
(BD/JCPIFVa 1)
PF credits the authors with an impressive nwnber of meticulously presented finds, oot is troubled by some of their analyses.
PF40 FAURE, Paul
Rev: Schachermeyer, Die iigiiische Fruhzeit l!I: Kreta zur Zeit der Wanderungen vom Ausgang
der minoischen Ara bis zur Dorisierung der Insel, 1979
Revue Archaeologique, 1981, pp. :ll5-lJ6
PF disputes Schachermeyer's use of ceramics evidence to form a sequence of six invasions of Oete starting ca. 1450 B.C.E
FF2 FERLUGA-PETRONIO, Fed<ra
I nomi delle armi in miceneo
Ziva Antika Monograph 5. Skopje, 1979
FF exhaustively describes the types of arms discussed in the Mycenaean texts and compares them with the Homeric evidence.
Revie\\ed in: IKP 8
ER1 FLOYD, Edwin D.
Mycenaean -da-a
2
'they gave'
Indogermanische Forschungen 83 (1978) pp. 262-289
ER discusses the meaning of o-da-az, suggesting that it contains a verb form h6 dahan 'thus/as they gave'. He discusses the
Mycenaean ending of this word, as well as its context in the Linear B tablets and Homer.
EDF4 FOSfER, Ellen D. H.
1he Rax Impost at Pylas and Mycenaean Landholding
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 67-121
EDF argues that the flax impost was levied on holders of flax-growing land. She suggests that e-re-u-te-ra/o modifies such land
and that ki-ti-je-si, a-ki-ti-to, and related words such as ki-ti-me-na are juridical terms that refer to the "inhabiting" of land.
1he professional designations of PY Nn 831 are also discussed.
EBF2 FRENCH, Elizabeth B.
Who were the Mycenaeans in Anatol.ia?
Proceedings of the lOth International Congress of Classical Archaeology, Ankara-Izmir I973,
1978, pp. 165-168
Mycenaean pottery found in Anatol.ia reveals that there was a Mycenaean presence there, rut offers no clues to what type. EBF
suggests there may have been a Mycenaean colony.
Excavations at Mycenae I939-1955. Reprinted from the Annual of the British School at Athens,
Volumes45-56
Thames and Hudson, British School of Archaeology at Athens, 19!ll
EBF brings together in one volwne the BSA articles on the Mycenae excavations by Wace and others.
19
Bibli9irnPby
Ollt Places at Mycenae
Sanctuaries arui Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 41-48 (RHg/NnM I)
EBF surveys the archaeological remains of religioo at Mycenae.
NHG2 GALE, N.H.
Some Aspects of Lead and Silver Mining in the Aegean
Thera arui the Aegean World II, pp. 161-195 (01D5)
Examines soorces of lead and silver in the Greek wcrld and evidence for mining, especially at classical Laurioo and Siphoo;.
l:e<;cribes the "lead isotqJe" methal for soorcing metal.
CG33 GAllA vorn, Carlo
Myc. do-de, gr. ow in Esialo, e un' iscrizione achea del sestosecolo
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by Onofrio Carruba, pp. 187-197. Pavia: Aurora
Edizioni, 1979
CG argues that in Hesial, ow is a frozen form correspooding directly to Mycenaean do-de, and that the Homeric form, ow11a,
is an innovatioo.
CGrn3 GAMBLE, Clive
Social cootrol and the ecooorny
Economic Archaeology, 1981, pp. 215-229 (ASh/GBy I)
In coosidering the role of political authority in surplus praluctioo and the self-sufficiency of villages, CGm argues that the
Mi.noon palaces represent centralization of the demands oo agricultural praluctioo and increased specializatioo to meet those
demands.
TVGNI I
In Russian.
JGR 10
GAMKREUDZE, Thomas V. and V.V. IVANOV
Reconstructioo of stops in common Indo-European
Voprosy Jazykoznanija 19ID.4, pp. 21-35
GARCIA-RAMON, J. L
Les origines postmyceniennes du groupe dialectal eo lien: Etude linguistique (Suplementos a
Minosm1m6)
Salamanca: Universidad, 1975
Reviewed in: CR 82, FA :8, FMJW I
VG53 GEORGIEV, Vladimir I.
Rhadamanthys, Sarpedoo and Minos
Edizioni, 1979
VG discusses the etymologies of the names given and coonects them to Anatolian names.
L'inscriptioo mycenienne KN L 588
Linguistique Balkanique 23 (1900), pp. 5-7
VG gives a word-by-word explanatioo of KN L 588 to show that it is composed of Greek lexical items.
Introduction to the History of the Indo-European Languages
Sofia: Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, 1981
BibJiomwhy
VG presents a general history of the Indo-European languages, including the decipherment of Linear Band a propooal fcr the
decipherment of Linear A which divides it into "Eteocretan" and ''Greek of Phaistos." Includes an index of Myoenaean words. As
VG admits (p. 354), "there are some rather hypothetical arguments in this book."
Minoisch ist ein luwischer Dialekt
Linguistique Balkanique 24 (1981), pp. 5-9
Based on his interpretation of the Linear A inscriptions, VG identifies the Minoan language as Milyan, an Anatolian language.
KJ9 GIANNOULIOOU, Kalliope M.
'H OT]IJaaia ToO llr'Jvos <<Akatallou>> otc:l Tf]v f.aTpeiav Kat ypaiJIJIKr\v ypaq>T]V A. Tipos
Kpr\TT]V (''The Meaning of the month "Akatallos" fcr the Cult and Linear Script A: Crete")
?laton 32/33 (1981), pp. 273-281
Relying on linguistic evidenoe, KJ argues that the month name a-ka-ta-( l )los is connected to a cult and is an inherited term. In
Greek with brief precis in English.
AnG 1 GILMAN, Antonio
The Thvelq>ment of Social Stratification in Bronze Age Eurq>e
Current Anthropology 22:1 (1981), pp. 1-23
AnG argues that the hereditary hierarchical social structure of Bronze Age Europe arose as a result of the capital-intensive system
of foo:l production. With extensive discussion by 18 scholars and a response by the authcr. In English with precis in English,
French, Spanish and Russian.
LoG23 GODART, Louis
Une battue dans Ia jungle des ideogrammes du J.ineaire A
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by Onofrio Carruba, pp. 2fJ5-'lfJ7. Pavia: Aurcra
Edizioni, 1979
LoG proposes an identification of the Linear A signs Lc 29, Lc ~ . and Lc 31 as tripartite ideograms representing RI -1-J A
2
,
RI-R-JA, and RI-KA-JA, respectively.
LoG25 GODART, Louis
Ecritures et ccrnptabilites
Le palais de Mallia et Ia cite minoenne, ed. by Henri van Effenterre, Vol. 2, chapter 22, pp. 579-584,
597-598. Rome: Edizioni Thll' Ateneo, 19ID (HvE 16)
LoG examines Cretan Hieroglyphic and Linear A scripts and texts at Mallia. He suggests that the Linear A is archaic and that the
two coexisted early on, Linear A being nsed fcr crdinary documents, with Cretan Hieroglyphic being reserved fcr special nses.
LoG26 GODART, Louis
La nascita della scrittura a creta
Scrittura e Civilta 5 (1981), pp. 5-15
LoG discusses the social structure in prehistcric Crete leading to the development of Cretan Hieroglyphic and Linear A. He also
discusses the similarities between Linear A and Linear B and argues that Linear B was a Minoan creation.
21
Ld3/J09 GODART, Louis and Jean-Pierre OUVIER
GORILA II: Nodules, Scel/es et Rondel/es Edites avant 1970
Ecole d'Athenes, Etudes Cretoises 21. Paris: Geuthner, 1979

I.Ai/JO catalogue nodules, sealings, and roondels from Grurnia, Hagia Triadba, Kea, Koossos, Mallia, fllaista;, and Zakro;. Each
item is represented in a JXl.oto as well as a drawing.
Revie\\W in: AH 142, PF '57
C)G18 GOROON, Cyrus H.
Ebla and the Minoon Problem
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by QJ.ofrio Canulxt, pp. 209-212. Pavia: Aurora
Ediziooi, 1979
Based on lexical evidence, C)G identifies Minoon as a Semitic language.
C)Gl9 GOROON, Cyrus H.
New light on the Minoan Language
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (19ID-1981), pp. 205-209 (DKS 1)
C)G attempts to clarify the discussion on the decipherment of linear A with evidence from Eteocretan and Eblaite.
MGg 1 GORG, Manfred
Zur Substitution minoischer Zischlaute im Agyptischen
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 24-28
MGg discusses problems with assigning phonetic values to Minoon syllabograms lxtsed on transcriptions of Cretan place names
into Near Eastern languages.
PGr4 GREENHALGH, P. A. L
The Dendra Charioteer
Antiquity 54 (1900), pp. 201-205
PGr examines textual, literary, and pictcrial evidence for parallels to the neck-guard found in the armor panoply of a Mycenaean
tomb. He sees it represented in the Pylos corselet ideogram, but not in the corresponding ideogram from Knossos.
JAG3 GREPPIN, John A. C.
MA + RU, 1-laAAOS and Arm. mal
Nestor 7:2 (Felruary 1900), pp. 1431-1432
JAG cites Armenian mal 'sheep, mutton' in support of a non-Indo-European etymology for ma-ri-ne-u and 1-laAAOS.
JAG4 GREPPIN, John A. C.
Greek 1-laf.Ms, fleece, lock of wool
Glotta 59 (1981), pp. 70-75
JAG discusses the possibility of an Armenian cognate mal 'sheep, ram' for Greek 1-laAAOS 'fleece' and concludes that a
relationship is likely. He reviews the discussion of Mycenaean ma-ri-ne-u in the context of 1-laAAOS.
RJs 10 GSCHNITZER, Fritz
Griechische Sozialgeschichte von der mykenischen bis zum Ausgang der klassischen Zeit
Wieslxtden: Franz Steiner Verlag, 1981
RJs presents a general overview of Mycenaean society and history. He concentrates on Pylos, with emphasis on the social structure
and land holding system.
22
THP3
BibJio:raphy
HADISTELIOU PRICE, Theodora
Hero Cult in the "Age of Homer" and Earlier
Arktouros. Hellenic Studies Presented to Bernard M. W. Knox, pp. 219-228. Berlin: deGruyter,
1900
THP examines archaeological evidence fcr- archaic Greek hero cults and lxiefly discusses pa;sible fuian cr- Mycenaean hero cults
in the Bronze Age.
RHgl HAGG,Robin
Official and Popular O!lts in Mycenaean Greece
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 3 ~ (RHg/NnM 1)
RHg reviews the evidence for two levels of Mycenaean religion: official state cults and pq>Ular cults, \\hich are primarily located in
"natural" sanctuaries. Most of the evidence is from artifacts, but the linear B texts are lxiefly discussed.
RHg/NnM 1 HAGG, Robin and Nanno MARINATOS
edd., Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age. Proceedings of the First International
Symposium at the Swedish Institute in Athens, 12-13 May, 1980
Stockholm: Utgivna Svenska Institutet i Athen, 4, XXVIII, 1981
Seventeen papers and discussion on Mycenaean and Minoon religion, primarily archeological in perspective.
Reviewed in: JvL 10
IH2 HAHN, I.
Temenos and Service Land in the Homeric Epics
IH discusses the descriptions of temenos lands in the Homeric and linear B texts and concludes that H<X"Iler combined
contempmuy and Mycenaean elements of the temenos in an idealized form \\hich reflected neither society's practices accurately.
ErH9 HALLAGER, Erik
A new Linear A inscription from Khania
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 9-11
ErH describes a tablet found at Khania in 1978 \\hich is unusual in form and content and may predate the LM I B destruction of
its site.
PH2 HALSrEAD, Paul
Counting Sheep in Neolithic and Bronze Age Greece
Pattern of the Past: Studies in Honour of David Clarke, ed. by I. Hodder et al., pp. ID-339.
Camlxidge: Camlxidge University Press, 1981
PH examines Neolithic and Bronze Age methods of agriculture and animal husbandry and their effects on the growth of
settlements.
PH3 HALSrEAD, Paul
From Determinism to Uncertainty: Social Storage and the Rise of the Minoon Palace
Economic Archaeology, 1981, pp. 187-213 (ASh/GBy 1)
PH investigates the development of the Minoon palaces with respect to the storage and distribution of food. He concludes that a
decentralization in their role as redistributive centers took place, as well as a conversion of surplus resources into craft products
\\hich could further stimulate the flow of raw materials.
23
NGH4 HAMMOND, N. G. L
Atlas of the Greek and Roman World in Antiquity
Park Ridge, NJ: Noyes, 1981
Maps 3A-6A include the Minoan and Mycenaean wcdd.
EH9 HAMP, Pric P.
ma-ri-ne-u and mallos
Nestor 7:2 (Feb. 19!ll), p. 1431
EH propa;es an Indo-EurqJean etymology for mallos.
EHlO HAMP, Pric P.

Letter in Nestor 7:3 (March 1900), p. 1439
EH argues for a genetic, not Sprachbund, link between Greek and Armenian.
EHU HAMP, Pric P.
discontinued
Letter in Nestor 7:5 (May 19!ll), p. 1449
EH defends his position on *mls and
EH 12 HAMP, Pric P.
Indo-European *( H,)op-
Miinchener Studien zur Sprachwissenschaft 40 (1981), pp. 39-60
BibJiow!phy
EH briefly cites Mycenaean comparanda to show that the lndo-Eurcpean denominative affix *ep( i )lop( i)/pi comes from the root
denoting 'forehead.'
EH13 HAMP, Pric P.
Mycenaean -da-a
2
they 'contributed(?)' (Rev: EFll)
lndogermanische Forschungen 86 (1981), p. 190
EH nxxlifies Royd's etymological derivation of Mycenaean -da-a
2
, but accepts his conclusion that it represents a verb.
EH 14 HAMP, Pric P.
Greek *gwhoitos
Ziva Antika 31 (1981), p. 92
EH relates Mycenaean qo-te-wo and later <poi TO) to the Indo-EurqJean root *gw eh,- and its development in Greek to !3a-.
1Hr6 HARMA Tf A, Jana;
The Prehistory of the Greek Language
Annales Universitatis Budapestinensis 3 (1976), pp. J.lO
On the basis of phonological evidence, JHr prcposes a cla;e genetic relationship between Macedonian, Phrygian, and Greek.
24
HWHl HASKELL, Halford W.
New evidence for pa;t-palatial activity at Kna;sos
American Journal of Archaeology 85 (!981), p. 197
Bibliogt'l!pby
HWH argues that a re-analysis of stirrup jars found at Mycenae shows that K.na;sos played a more important role in the
pa;t-palatial economy than was previously supposed.
MCHl HERRERO INGELMO, M. Cruz
Huellas de griego preo:cidental en Ia toponomia de Acaya
Emerita 49 (1981), pp. 67-70
MO-l presents a study of Achaean place names which exhibit features not typical of West Greek and claims that they prove that
there was a linguistic element related to Mycenaean and the dialects \\<hich preceded Arcadian and Attic-Ionic. In Spanish with
English precis.
AH 132 HEUBECK.. Alfred
Rev: Duhoux, ed .. Etudes minoennes 1: Le lineaire A , 1978 (YD 39)
Kratylos 23 (!978), pp. 104-108
AH reviews this volume very favorably, with particular praise for the work of L Godart (l.ru) and J.P. Olivier (10).
AH 133 HEUBECK., Alfred
Schrift
(Bd. 3, K.apitel X of Archaeologia Home rica) GOttingen: Vandenhoeck and Ruprecht, 1979
AH discusses the major writing systems of the Aegean: Cretan Hieroglyphic, Linear A, Linear B, Cypro-Minoan, and alphabetic
Greek (including its relationship to Homer).
Reviewed in: CBr II. JC 122
Rev: Raison and Pope, Cor pus transnumere du lineaire A, 198J (JR!MaP 3) [Godart and Olivier,
GORILA Ill, 1976]
Kraty/os 25 (198J), pp. 214-215
AH notes a few discrepancies between Corpus and GORILA 1/1 in labeling the tablets and provides alternate readings for some
of them The review is highly pa;itive.
AH138 HEUBECK., Alfred
Rev: Deger-Jalkotzy, E-QE-TA. Zur Rolle des Ge_folgschftswesens in der Sozialstruktur
Gottingische Gelehrte Anzeiger 232 (198J), pp. 17-28
AH gives a general overview of the issues surrounding the role of the e-qe-ta in Mycenaean society in a pa;itive review of SDe's
work.
Rev: Godart and Olivier, GORILA Ill, 1976
Gnomon 52 (198J), pp. 162-163
AH gives an overview of GORILA III, noting the importance of its contents in dating the destruction of Minoan society to LM I
B and its useful concordance of text numbers.
25
AH140 HEUBECK, Alfred
Zum Volksnamen der 'Thessaler
V chest na akademik Vladimir Georgiev: ezikovedski prouchvaniia (Studia linguistica in
honorem Vladimiri I. Georgiev ), pp. :lll-:D9. Sofia: Izd-vo na Bulgarskata akademiia na naukite, 1900
AH argues that the ethnic name of the 1bessalians comes from Mycenaean qe-ta-se-u, on the same model as o-na-se-u.
AH 141 HEUBECK,Alfred
Zum Problem der homerischen Kunstsprache
Museum Helveticum 38 (1981), pp. 68-ID
AH argues that the Homeric dialect developed from Proto-Ionian. Pages 70ff. of particular interest to Mycenologists.
AH142 HEUBECK,Alfred
Rev: Gcdart and Olivier, GORILA II, 1979 (LoGIJ09)
Gnomon 53 (1981), pp. 74-75
AH gives a very po;itive review in the fmn of an overview of GORILA II and the linear A materials it presents.
StH7
Reviewed in: JoS 10
StH 14
StH23
HILLER, Stefan
Das minoische Kreta nach den Ausgrabungen des letzten Jahrzehnts
Vienna: Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1977
HILLER, Stefan
Minoon QE-RA-S/-JA. 1be religioos impact of the 1bera volcano on Crete.
Thera and the Aegean World I, pp. 6 7 ~ 7 9 (ChD 4)
HILLER, Stefan
'The religioos impact of the lbera volcano on Crete. Discussion of paper "Minoan qe-ra-si-ja" (StH 14)
Thera and the Aegean World II, pp. 374-376 (ChD 5)
StH po;its that qe-ra-si-ja is the name of a female Theran deity remembered in Mycenaean Crete and associated with sacred
pumice.
StH24 HILLER, Stefan
'The South Propylaeum of the Palace of Knossa;: Some Reflections on its Reconstruction
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (19ID-1981), pp. 216-232 (OKS 1)
StH examines in detail the South l'rlVylaeum at Knossos, with reference to Evans' ideas during excavation and their effects on his
interpretation and reconstruction. StH does not believe it was a prlVylaeum as such, but that Evans' identification of it was due to
his expectation of a Mycenaean palace.
StH25 HILLER, Stefan
Amnisos und das Labyrinth
Ziva Antika 31 (1981), pp. 63-72
Hiller locates the labyrinth mentioned by KN Hands 103 and 140 near Arnnisos and examines its association with varioos deities.
26
BibliommbY
StH26 HilLER, Stefan
Mykenische Heiligtiimer: das Zeugnis der Linear B-Texte
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 95-126 (RHgtNnM 1)
StH analyzes terms that may relate to religicus dwellings or sanctuaries, coocluding that wo-ko may have a sacred connection, oot
relates also to industrial activity.
AHk4 HOEKSTRA, A.
Epic verse before Homer. Three studies.
Amsterdam: North Holland Publishing Co., 1981
AHk discusses the crigin and early history of epic and lyric verse, metrical problems of caesura and hiatus, and Mycenaean
survivals in Homer, particularly in the phenomenon of amplituda.
RRHl HOUDW A Y, R. Ross
Italy and the Aegean 3000-700 BC. Archaeologia Transatlantica I
Loovain-la-Neuve: College Erasme, 1981
RRH assembles the evidence from archaeology and mythology for the interaction between Greece and the e q : ~ l e of Italy in the
Bronze and Iron Ages.
JPHl HOIDKA, J.P.
A chariot scene from Mycenae
Kadmos 19 (1900), pp. 38-40
JPH posits that Stele V from Grave Circle A at Mycenae depicts a chariot racing scene.
SH44 HOOD, M. Sinclair F.
Shaft Grave Swords: Mycenaean or Minoan?
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (19ID-1981), pp. 233-242(DKS 1)
Examines items found in shaft graves at Mycenae, including a cauldron with a Linear A inscription at the base of one of the
handles, to determine the crigin of the swords therein.
111123 HOOKER, James T.
Mycenaean Greece
London: Henley and Boston: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1977
Revie\\ed in: KA W 1, OD 5
1111T7 HOOKER, James T.
Rev: Pope, The Story of Decipherment from Egyptian Hieroglyphics to Linear B, 1975 (MaP 6)
Journal of Hellenic Studies 98 (1978), p. 219
1111 reviews Pope's accounts of decipherments favorably, citing in particular his descriptions of the scholarly oockground behind
each.
111128 HOOKER, James T.
The Origin of the Linear B Script
Supplement to Minos 8 (1979)
1111 outlines his theories on the origin and gradual develcvment of Linear B from Linear A and denies that a Mycenaean invasion
of Crete would have provided the main stimulus for the appearance of the Greek language on Crete.
Revie\\ed in: CR 87, YD 45
Bibliography
JTI-134 HCX)KER, Jrures T.
Linear B: an Introduction
Bristol: Bristol Oassical Press, 1900
An introductocy handbook to linear Band Mycenaean Greek. Includes an overview of the field of study, and more detailed
discussions of some of the text series.
R e v i e ~ in: JoB 9
JTI-135 HOOKER, Jrures T.
mykenischer Reiche, l978(SDe5)
J1H gives an overview of E-QE- T A and notes a lack of textual evidence fcr many of Deger-Jalkotzy's assumptions concerning the
Mycenaean social structure.
JTH36 HCX)KER, Jrures T.
The Ancient Spartans
London: Dent, 1900
General wcrk on Sparta and Laconia from the Bronze Age to the Hellenistic period, including the Mycenaean remains from the
Menelaioo ridge, Amyklai, and the Vapheio tomb, and the thecry of the "fuian invasioo." JTH relieves there is no evidence for
destructive invaders in the archaeological record.
R e v i e ~ in: PO 2
JTI-138 HCX)KER, Jrures T.
Mycenaean Bibliography
Liverpool Classical Monthly 6.4(Aprill981), pp. 97-lll
JTH provides supplementary bibliography to Mycenaean Greece (RHS 5), mostly frcrn the mid-1970's to 1900.
JTH?B HCX)KER, Jrures T.
Rev: Stella, Tradizione micenea e poesia dell'/liade, 1978 (l..S 13)
JTH l:riefly describes Stella's thesis oo the Bronze Age origins of Hcrneric epic. Though he praises the wcrk as a whole, he disputes
several individual points.
RHS5 HOPE SIMPSON, Richard
Mycenaean Greece
Park Ridge, NJ: Noyes, 1981
An overview of archaeological sites that show evidence of Mycenaean settlement Intended as an updated replacement fcr RHS'
1965 Gazeteer and Atlas of Mycenaean Sites (RHS 2).
See also: JTH 38
RHS/001 HOPE SIMPSON, Richard and Oliver T. P. K. DICKINSON
A Gazeteer of Aegean Civilization in the Bronze Age I: The Mainland and the Islands
GOt.eborg: AstrOm, 1979
RHS/OD catalogue sites on the Greek mainland and the Cyclades dating from the Early Bronze Age to the Late Bronze Age. A
useful summary at the end gives an overview of the develq:>ments in these areas during the Bronze Age.
R e v i e ~ in: Cll
28
GCH2 HORROCKS, G. C.
The antiquity of the Greek epic tradition: some new evidence
Proceedings of the Cambridge Philological Society 206 (1900), pp. 1-11
GCH suggests that verool tmesis in Homer survives from pre-linear B Mycenaean Greek.
SUI I HORWITZ, Silvia L
The Find (da Lifetime: Sir Arthur Evans and the Discovery of Knossos.
New York: Weidenfield and Nicholson, 1981
Bibliography
A good, well-written biography of Evans aimed at the educated general reader, but illuminating for specialists as well.
Reviewed in: DiP 2
DvHI HUNT,Utvid
Rev: D:Jtunas, Thera and the Aegean, I and II, 1978 and 1900 (OlD 4 and OlD 5)
Times Literary Supplement, May 22, 1981, p. 584
A lxief and general review of the two volumes which contain nearly 100 articles by vulcanologists, seismologists, paleobotanists,
historians, and archaeologists.
AnH8 HURST, Andre
Kratylos 26 (1981), pp. 204-206
AnH praises the thoroughness and accessibility of SDe's work.
PI45 IUEVSKI, Petar H.
Mycenean a-ri-ja-to
Ziva Antika 27 (1977), p. 342
PI concludes that a-ri-ja-to should be identified as' Aptav8os.
PI46 IUEVSKI, Petar H.
Mycenean e-ri-ka-we-e
Ziva Antika 27 (1977), p. 346
PI concludes that e-ri-ka-we-e is a personal name, prol:x!bly an epithet for a divinity, and should be transliterated as Erikalles.
PI 51
In Macedonian.
PI 53
IUEVSKI, Petar H.
Rev: Deger-Jalkotzy, E-QE-TA. Zur Rolle des Gefo/gschaftswesens in der Sozialstruktur
Ziva Antika 29 (1979), pp. 167-170
ILIEVSKI, Petar H.
Further on the Followers in Homeric and Mycenaean Greek (SDe 5)
Ziva Antika 29 (1979), p. 286
PI praises Deger-Jalkotzy's book E-qe-ta and makes some critical points that would strengthen her thesis.
29
PI 56 IUEVSKI, Petar H.
Continuity between Mycenaean Greek and Oassical Greek anthroponymy
Ziva Antika l) (1900), pp. 73-86
Bibliompby
PI notes the similarities and differences in fooning personal names in Mycenaean and classical times. In Macedonian with English
precis.
PI 58
In Macedonian.
Jei2
IUEVSKI, Petar H.
Rev: Palmer, The Greek Language, 1900 (l.P 90)
Ziva Antika 31 (1981), pp. 335-338
IRIGOIN, Jean
La foonations du vocaoolaire de l'anatomie en grec: du mycenien aux principaux traites de Ia collection
hippocratique
Hippocratica. Actes du colloque hippocratique de Paris, sept. 1978, ed. by M.D. Grmek, pp.
247-257. Paris, 1900
Jei traces the development of various anatomical words; he notes their dearth in the linear B texts and discusses their Homeric
usages.
RiJ3 JANKO, Richard
Un 1314: herbal remedies at Pylos
Minos 17 (1981), pp.l}-34
RiJ offers etymological evidence to support a reading of PY Un 1314 as documentation of a delivery of herlx!l medicine.
MTJ3 JASINK TICCHIONI, Anna Margherita
Methodological Problems in the Comparison of Hittite and Mycenaean Institutions
Rivista difilologia e d'istruzione classica (Turin) 109 (1900), pp. 88-105
Identifies three historiographical methods which often proceed in parallel: 1) Western, 2) Soviet ("historico- materialistic"), and 3)
anthropological. MTJ discusses Palmer's comparison of Mycenaean and Hittite societies, concluding that his argument is not
confirmed by an internal analysis of the linear B tablets and warning against over-reliance on the etymological method and
axnparative linguistics where single words are concerned.
JJl JOHNSON, Jane
Maroni de Chypre
Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology 59. Gi:iteborg: AstrOm, 1900
Lescription of archaeological finds at Maroni in Cyprus, including Mycenaean liB, IliA, and IIIB pottery. Appendix II (p.73)
gives descriptions of signs painted and engraved on vases; some of the signs may belong to the Cypro-Minoan writing system
JWJ2 JONG,J.W.
The Religious Context of the linear Script A Texts Found at Hagia Triada near fllaestos in Crete
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (1900), pp. 135-141 (JaB/NMV 1)
JWJ examines find spots for linear A tablets recovered from Hagia Triada in the first half of the century.
RiK3 KAMM, Richard
Wer schrieb die Tontafeltexte von Hagia Triada?
Orbis 27 (1978), pp. 373-382
RiK analyzes tablets from two neighboring finds from Hagia Triada in terms of orthography and content
RiK5 KAMM, Richard
D!chiffrement d'ecntures. Min. ki-de-ma-pi-na = Pitha>deckel
Orbis 29 (1900), pp. 264-265
RiK suggests an Indo-European etymology for the Minam/Linear A word ki-de-ma-pi-na, 'pitha; lid.'
RiK6 KAMM, Richard
D!chiffrement d'ecntures. ai-ke-u als griechische Version des minoischen EinfuBes (Rhytons)
Orbis 29 (1900), pp. 266-267
RiK compares Linear A and Linear B words for rhytons as evidence that Minam is an Indo-European sat em language.
VK15 KARAGEORGHIS, Yassa;
Fouilles a l'ancienne - Papha; de Cliypre: Les premiers colons grecs
Comptes Rondus de l'Academie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres (1900), pp. 122-136
VK describes the site of ancient Papha;, \\hich was prol:ably settled befcre the Bronze Age, and discusses some Cypro-Minam
inscriptions found there.
VK 16 KARAGEORGHIS, Yassa;
Ancient Cyprus: 7000 Years of Art and Archaeology
Baton Rouge and London: Louisiana State University Press, 1981
A lavishly illustrated general survey of the fruits of archaeology on Cyprus, from the Neolithic pericd through late antiquity.
AxK3 KAREfSOU, Alexandra
The Peak Sanctuary of Mt. Jouktas
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 137-152 (RHg!NnM 1)
AxK discusses the archaeological finds at the Minoon sanctuary of Mt. Jouktas, including a "very interesting" clay sealing.
NNKNPK 1
In Russian.
GKe2
KAZANSKI, N.N. and V.P. KAZANSKENE
Etymologia graeco-latina 14
Sravnitelno-istoicheskoe i tipologicheskoe izuchenie iazikov (1981), pp. 74-85
KEHNSCHERPER, Gunther
Fiiihgeschichtliche Kulturbeziehungen zwischen Kreta, Thera und Libyen
Ethnographisch-archiiologische Zeitschrift 21 (1981), pp. 616-633
GKe examines the pictorial evidence for the Minoon-North African connection. He discusses representations of individual
peoples, of animals, of chariots, and the Theran Ship Fresco.
JKi29 KillEN, John T.
Some puzzles in a Mycenae personnel record (MY Au 102)
Ziva Antika 31 (1981), pp. 3745
JKi analyzes the layout of MY Au 102, compares it to that of MY V 659 and MY Fo 101, and proposes a new meaning fer
o-ri-ko. He suggests the layoot may reflect the groops in \\hich wcrkers lived and slept.
31
KFKI KITCHELL, Kenneth F.
The Mallia "wasp" pendant reconsidered
Antiquity 55 (1981), pp. 9-15
BiblioiraPhY
KFK uses literary, archaeological, and biological evidence to argue that a Minoan pendant is meant to represent a bee, not a wasp.
OKz/LNxl KRZYSZKOWSKA, Olga and Lucia NIXON
The Cambridge Colloquium on Minoan Society
Kadmos 2D (1981), pp. 163-165
OKz/LNx give a very brief description of each paper presented at the colloquium held in 1981.
HKwl KUWAHARA, Hira;hi
The Soorce of Mycenae's Early Wealth
Journal of the Faculty of Letters ofKomazawa University 38 (1900), pp. 77-134
The first chapter in HKw's (unfinished) dissertation, this article surveys the arguments regarding the major trading partners of
the Mycenaeans. A discussion of the soorces of Bronze Age amber follows.
AlE 11 LOPEZ-EIRE, Antonio
E1 retano de Ia; Heraclidas
Zephyrus 28-29 (lm), pp. W-297
Because D:xian has no innovations that are not shared by other dialects, ALE pa;its that the Daian people cruld only have come
from within the region of Greek-speakers. In Spanish with precis in Spanish and English.
ALEJJnMD 1 LOPEZ-EIRE, Antonio and Julian MENDEZ DOSUNA
E1 problema de Ia; dialecta; d(rica; y ncrdoccidentales
Emerita 48 (1981), pp. 15-:D
ALE!JnMD argue that the Dcric and Northwest dialects of Greek developed at a relatively late date, not before the second
millennium B.C.E. In Spanish with English precis.
JLb 1 LABARBE,J.
~ l'cral a l'ecrit dans Ia Grece archa'ique
Bulletin de Ia classe des lettres belgique 67 (1981), pp. :J)..66
JLb considers the evidence for the disappearance of writing in the 12th century B.C.E. and its re-emergence throogh the 7th
century cra1 traditions, particularly that of Homer.
MaL27 LANG,MabelL
Rev: Vandenabeele and Olivier, Les ideogrammes archeologiques du lineaire B, 1979 (FVa!JO 2)
American Journal of Archaeology 84 (1900), p. 245
MaL gives an overview and positive review of Les ideogrammes archeologiques du lineaire B, reserving criticism mainly f<r a
lack of comparison of ideograms with the objects they represented.
ML113 LEJEUNE, Michel
Phonetique historique du mycenien et du grec ancien (Tradition de 1 'Humanisme No. 9)
Paris: Klincksieck, 1972
Reviewed in: TeM 4
32
ML131 LEJEUNE, Michel
Cooferenza di Michel Lejeune: diversite dialectale et diversite chrooologique en mycenien
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (1900), p. 3W

Summary of presentation at the 18th meeting of Greater Greek Studies. Basing his remarks oo the linear B tablets, ML expresses
his doubts about the presence of D:Jrians in the Mycenaean wcdd and advances the hypothesis that the linear B syllabary reflects
an earlier date than the time of the destruction of the Mycenaean palaces.
Al..e2 lEONARD Jr., Albert
Considerations of maphological variatioo in the Mycenaean pottery from the southeastern Mediterranean
Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research 241 (1981), pp. 81-101
An examinatioo of the maphological variants of Mycenaean expert ware and its relatioo to internatiooal commerce.
AIL5 lEUKART, Alex
veavias und das urgriechische Suffix -av-
Lautgeschichte und Etymologie, (Akten der VI. Fachtagung der /ndogermanischen
Gesellschaft ), ed. by Mayrhofer, Peters, and Pfeiffer, pp. 2.38-247. Wiesbaden: Dr. Ludwig Reichert
Verlag, 19!ll
AIL uses Mycenaean Greek lexical items as comparanda in positing a PIE/Proto-Greek collective suffix *-JJ-.
DLi6 IEVI,lho
Festos e Ia Civilitd Minoica II 1
Incunabula Graeca LXXVII. Rome: Ediziooi dell'Ateneo e Bizzarri, 1981
DLi considers in detail the chronology of the site of lliaistos, the destruction across Crete, the Mycenaean occupatioo of Crete,
and the development of the Linear B writing system
PeL2 lEVI, Peter
The palace civilizations of Crete and Mycenae
Atlas of the Greek World. Oxford: lliaidon 19!ll, pp.n43
PeL gives a brief overview of Mycenaean civilizatioo intended f<r non-specialists. Includes maps and photos.
ALA3 ULLO ALCAREZ, Antonio
Rev: Palmer, The Greek Language, 1900 (LP 90)
Zephyrus 32-33 (1981), pp. 285-287
On balance, ALA reviews LP's W<rk favocably, but points out a number of err<rs and omissions in the text
VL I LD'ITEL, Verena
KG) und Ka{. Dialektale und chronologische Probleme in Zusammenhang mit Dissimilation
und Apokope.
GOttingen: Vandenhcek and Ruprecht, 1981
VL seeks the <rigin and development of the w<rds Kai and KciS in both their conjunctive and adverbial uses.
Reviewed in: CR 91, 2
JAM! MacGIWVRA Y, 1. A.
Early Cycladic potter's marks from Mount Kythnos in
Bulletin de Correspondance Hel/enique 105 (1981), pp. 6!5.Q21
A sh<rt catalogue of uninterpretable marks made before firing oo 14 small pots.
33
RMdffSW/
JDMJ
MADDIN, Robert, Tamara Stech WHEELER, and James D. MUHL Y
Tin in the Ancient Near East: Old Q.iestions and New Finds
Expedition 19 (1977), pp. 35-47
A general discussioo of Bronze Age metallurgy, with particular emphasis oo tin ingots foond at Haifa. Trade with Mycenaean
Greece is discussed.
G.!M3 MAGUEUO, Olstodio
Rev: Oladwick, El mundo micenico, 1977 (JC 96a and JC 13m)
Euphrosyne JO (1900), pp. 329-332
GJM discusses 1. L Melena's Spanish translations of O!adwick's The Mycenaean World and The Decipherment of linear
B. In Portuguese.
TeM4 MANfERO, Teresa
Rev: Lejeune, Phonetique historique du mycenien et du grec ancien, 1972 (ML 113)
Maia 29-:rJ (1978), pp. 201-202
TeM l:riefly notes the authcritative nature of ML's work.
GEM 1 MANZONI, G. E.
Studi sulla fonetica cipriota
Acme 32 (1979), pp. 455477
GEM discusses a number of phooological issues in Cypriot, e.g. changes in the vowel system, digannna, labiovelars, and s in initial,
medial, and final positions.
MMr4 MARAZZI, Massimiliano
Cootriooti allo studio della "societit micenea" II
Quaderni urbinati di cultura classica 38 (1981), pp. 141-151
MMr argues that in considering the evolutioo from Linear A to Linear B, we must consider more than the technical aspects of the
signs themselves: more important, in his opinioo, is the transfer of power and the different uses of writing that may be implied.
DMzl MARC<JZZI, Duia
Alcune considerazioni sui gruppo tqJO!lomico di RA-TO
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (1900), pp. 251-255
DMz tentatively reassigns the geographical locations of the Qetan tqJO!lyms in the ra-to group.
NAMl
NAM2
MASOURIDES, NICOias A
'H Mtvc.:JYKI') ypa<pl') eis TCIS mvaKioas Tfis nvt.ov (The Minoan Script in the Pylos
Tablets)
Athens, 1976
MASOURIDES, Nicolas A
"Em TfiS CllTOKpVTITOypa<pf)crEc.:JS TfiS rpaj..l!..llKfjs B
Platon 31 (1979), pp. 73-88
NAM defends his method of decipherment of linear Bin his 1976 work The Minoan Script in the Pylos Tablets (NAM 1).
In Greek with very l:rief Fllglish precis.
34

EmM23 MASSON, Emilia
Une inscription peinte d'Enkomi en caracteres chypro-minoens
Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus (1979), pp. 210-213
EmM describes a unique Cypro-Minoan inscription painted as decoration on pottery, perhaps with religioos significance.
EmM28 MASSON, Emilia
literacy in Cyprus during the late Bronze Age
Summary of a paper read at the Mycenaean seminar at the Institute of Oassical Studies, tracing the development and spread of
Cypro-Minoan. The oldest documents, found near Enkomi, appear similar to linear A; a second 'Mi.ting system on large tablets of
a Near Eastern type is found toward the end of the 13th century B.C.E.
HMt I MA TIHAUS, Hartmut
Minoan influence on the Greek mainland during the sixteenth century BC and the origins of Mycenaean
civilization
Temple University Aegean Symposium 5 (1900), pp. 37-44
HMt discusses the significance and nature of Minoan influence on vessels of copper and bronze and cups of precioos metal from
the shaft graves at Mycenae.
CaM3 MA VRIY ANNAKI, Caterina
Oi lTIVOKlOES TfiS OEtpas Ta TOV avaKT6pov TfiS nvA.ov Ka\ TO TC:lv
TpmootKC:lv
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 32!}.340 (DKS I)
CaM discusses pa;sible interpretations of PY Ta 641, Ta 700, and Ta 712, focusing on the wool ti-ri-po-de, in terms of
archaeological and philological evidence.
JMc3 McARTHUR, Jennifer K.
Textual Evidence fcr Place Names in Kna;sa<;
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 147-210
JMc considers what new infcrmation can be extracted from the Knossa; tablets about the location of the place-names. She
considers two types of indirect evidence: contextual associations and associations of activities and pro:lucts with a particular
environment.
JMc4 McARTHUR, Jennifer K.
pa-na-so in the Knossa; Uf (I) Tablets
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 104-107
JMc suggests that in the Uf tablets pa-na-so is a personal name, not a toponym.
DMcl McCASLIN, Dan E.
Stone anchors in antiquity: coastal settlements and maritime trade-routes in the Eastern
Mediterranean ca. 1600-1050 BC
Giiteborg: Astriim, 1900
A study and typology of Bronze Age stone anchors recovered from land and underwater sites.
35
MMe3 MEIER-BR0GGER, Michael
Rev: Colloquium Mycenaeum, 1979 (ERIHM 1)
Kratylos 24 (1979), pp. 81-88
MMe gives brief synopses and comments oo each paper presented in Colloquium Mycenaeum.
LMj1 MEIJER, Look C
A Combinatory Method Applied to linear A
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (198>), pp. 143-152 (JaBINMV 1)
LMj applies Ventris' decipherment techniques to linear A tablets from Hagia Triada to glean basic infonmtioo about their
contents.
JIM42 MELENA, Jose L
FJ. aceite en 1a civilizacioo miceruca
Producci6n y comercio del aceite en Ia antigiiedad, pp. 255-282. Madrid: Editorial de la Universidad
Complutense, 1981
JIM extensively discusses types of oil in Mycenaean civilizatioo, especially olive oil, and olives m:re generally.
JIM43 MELENA, Jose L
On the decorative motif oo the golden pin with linear A inscriptioo (JOIL<:G/RU I)
Nestor 8:7 (Q:tober 1981), pp. 1554-1555
JIM agrees with Clivier that the plant represented is of the rose family and, m:re specifically, is a stem of lxamble rose.
PM20 MERIGGI, Piero
IAle nuovi docmnenti ciprominoici
The Bible World (Festschrift Cyrus H. Gordon), ed. by G. Rendsburg, eta!., pp. 149-169. New York:
KTA VI Institute of Hebrew Culture and F.ducatioo, 198>
PM lodes at CyproMinoon dOCIIIrents to coosider such questioos as how many signs are used in this writing system, its evolution,
the language it recocded, and its relatiooship to Mycenaean.
IN 1 MICHAEUOOU-NICOI.AU, Ino
Regroopement de deux fragments de tablettes d'Enkomi avec ecnture chypro-minoenne
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (198>), pp. 7-16
IN groups together the two fragments Enk. 1193 and Enk. F. E. 20.01, attributing their physical and chemical differences to their
divergent archaeological histocies.
CM43 MILANI, Celestina
Incootri etnici nel miceneo
Aevum 54 (198>), pp. 8)..87
CM takes a lexical approach in exploring "Ethnic Encoonters." She finds many isoglosses with Semitic and notes that the names
of eastern products and materials spread aloog with those products: "dOCIIIrentatioo of the aspects of a civilizatioo apparently
withoot frontiers."
MMv1 MILEV,M.
Bibliografija na objaveni trudovi na prof. d-r Petar Hr. Ilievski
Ziva Antika D (1980), pp. 9-16
MMv gives a chronological bibliography of works by Petar Ilievski.
36
EMil
Bibliognmby
M0ILER,Eva
A Re-evaluation of the Oriental Cylinder Seals Foond in Crete
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (l98J), pp. 85-104. Accompanying plates are in
Vol. 2. (JaBINMV I)
EM! examines seven Near Eastern cylinder seals of the first half of the second millennium B.C.E. foond at Cretan sites, and
discusses their iconography. She finds that they are of no value in dating Cretan sites, thoogh they provide evidence of Cretan
foreign contacts.
MMol MORAN!, Mcreno
Per una etimologia di [3AcmTw
Aevum 51 (1977), pp. 112-lW
MMo narrows the etymology down to two roots and shows that the Mycenaean evidence is too ambiguoos to be of service.
MMo2 MORAN!, Mcreno
Noterelle etirnologiche: I. Lat. rudus, 2. Ann t"iw, 3. Gr. [3pa[3evs
Orb is 26 (1979), pp. 371-376
MMo denies several etymologies proposed for [3pa[3evs, including one from Mycenaean mo-ro-qo, and suggests a root
*bh,Vh-eu-, meaning 'to judge.'
MMo3 MORAN!, Mcreno
Questioni di fonetica greca
Aevum 54 (l98J), pp. 88-112
MMo traces the historical evolution of Greek voiced liquids and nasals, using evidence from Mycenaean, Ionic, and
Arcadio-Cyprian.
HM36 MUHLESfEIN, Hans Hugo
py An 519, 10-11
Nestor 7:1 (January 198J), pp. 1424-1425
HM explains an wmsual groop of substantives on an o-ka tablet.
HM37 MUHLESfEIN, Hans Hugo
/ndogermanische Forschungen 85 (l98J), pp. 338-341
HM praises Deger-Jalkotzy for her comparisons of Indo-European social structures, but disputes her description of the e-qe-ta in
Mycenaean society on etymological and textual groonds.
JDM 11 MUHLY,JamesD.
Metals and metallurgy in Crete and the Aegean at the beginning of the Late Bronze Age
Temple University Aegean Symposium 5 (l98J), pp. 25-36
JDM studies the soorces and uses of gold, silver, lead, copper, and tin in LM I.
37
IDMIRMd/
TSWI

MUHL Y, James D., R. MADDIN, and T.S. WHEElER
The oxhide ingots from Fnkomi and Mathiati and Late Bronze Age copper smelting in Cyprus
Report of the Department of Antiquities, Cyprus (19!ll), pp. 84-89
Reviews the evidence for late Bronze Age smelting techniques and sources for CqJper on Cyprus. literary evidence,
archaeological evidence, and modern metallurgical analysis are used as suppcrt.
MJMI MUlDER, M. 1.
Der Gott Hadad im Raum
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (19!ll), pp. 69-83 (JaBINMV I)
M1M suggests that the name ( h )a-du in the linear A tablets may be connected to the widespread Near Eastern god Hadad.
WeNS NAHM, Werner
Studien zur kypro-minoischen Schrift
Kadmos 2D (1981), pp. 52-63
WeN states his rules for deci}ilerment and suggests syllabic values for Cypro-Minoan syllabograrns based on similarities to linear
A and linear R Also provides a reading of RS 20.25 as a list of personal names.
KNv/OPI NAVE, funinique and Olivier PELON
Bulletin bibliographique des Etudes Egfo-Anatoliennes 1953-1978
Author- and subject-indexed bibliography of the "principal publications" related to Aegean-Anatolian studies 1952-1978. Not
comprehensive.
MNg5 NEGRI, Mario
Miceneo e lingua orne rica
Florence: La Nuova ltalia, 1981
This study of the parallels between Mycenaean and Homeric language is divided into three sections: I) Greek linguistic prehistory;
2) the structure of epic language; 3) Mycenaean pcetry, Homeric pcetry, and "parallel" traditions. With author and word indices.
KNI NICOLAOU, K.
Archaeology in Cyprus, !976-19!ll
Archaeological Reports, 19ro-1981, pp. 49-72
A fairly detailed overview of Cypriot archaeology during 1976-19!ll. Of Bronze Age interest are the reports on Kition and
PalaiqBJDOS.
WDNI NIEMEIER, Wolf-Dietrich
Die Katastrophe von Thera und die spatminoische Orronologie
Jahrbuch des Deutschen Archiiologischen lnstituts 95 (19!ll), pp. 1-76
WDN seeks to clarify the chronological relationship between the volcanic eruption on Thera and the destruction of new palace
sites on Crete through a study of LM I A and LM I B.
WLN2 NIEMEIER, Wolf-Dietrich (ed.)
Studien zur minoischen und helladischen Glyptik
Berlin: Gebr. Mann Verlag, 1981
A collection of 19 essays dealing with Minoon and Mycenaean seals covering such tqJics as dating, forgeries, imagery,
archaeological context, hieroglyphic inscriptions, style, and typology.
38
BibJiomlphy
J052 OLIVIER, Jean-Pierre
Catalogue des marques de carriers
Le palais de Malia, Volwne 2, ed. byO. Peloo, 19!ll, pp. 175-238 (OP2)
A descriptive and illustrated catalogue of various marks found on stooe within the Mallia complex. JO does not offer an
interpretation of these marks.
J054 OLIVIER, Jean-Pierre
Les sceaux avec des signes hieroglyphi.ques. Qre lire? Une questioo de definitioo
Studien zur minoischen und helladischen Glyptik, ed. by W. D. Niemeier, 1981, pp. 105-116 (WDN 2)
10 argues that the Cretan Hieroglyphic script is meant to be ornamental and claims that, because it is not intended to coovey
language, it cannot be coosidered to be writing per se.
JOSS OLIVIER, Jean-Pierre
Inscriptions en lineaire A sur une statuette en terre culte de Tylissos (HM 6585)
L 'Antiquite Classique 50 (1981), pp. 621-627
A re-examination of a statuette with a possible linear A inscription. JO reads the inscriptioo as 11J;;t-TU-a.
JO/LoGIRU 1 OLIVIER, Jean-Pierre, Louis GODART and Robert LAFFINEUR
Une epingle minoenne en cr avec inscription en lineaire A
~ b e s Minoan gold pin and the linear A inscription (18 signs grouped into five "words"). Infcrmatioo that may date the pin is
provided by its fam and deccration
See also: 1LM 43
DWP1 PACKARD, D. W.
Minoan Linear A
Berkeley: University of Califcrnia Press, 1974
R e v i e ~ in: CD:l4
ThGP2 PAI.AIMA, Thomas G.
Observations on Pylian Epigraphy
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (19!ll), pp. 193-204
ThGP discusses scrne crthogra]Xric ananalies on tablets from Pyla; (especially An 427, Vn 10, and Ea 28) and gives an
interpretation of Vn 10.
Evidence for the identification of a master scribe at Pylas. Summary of paper 8lst GMAIA, Ih:. 1979
American Journal of Archaeology 84 (19!ll), p. 226
ThGP uses the evidence of widespread influence of one individual within the Pyla; archive to suggest the presence of a master
scrire.
On the Painted linear Sign from a Wall at Kna;sa;
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 79-82
ThGP argues that the painted sign on the Kn= fresco is not the linear A sign L 64, as has been previously argued, but rather
linear B sign *50, pu reversed.
39

ThGP7 PALAIMA, Thomas G.
The CXganizatirn of ScriOOI Administratirn at Pylas
T7paKTtKa 8 DtE8voOr; avvESpfov T1EJ.orrovv17ataKC:Jv arrovSC:Jv. Patras, May 1980,
Athens, 1981-1982, pp. 314-320
ThGP demonstrates that the scriOOI organizatirn at Pylas was unique in its centralization and employment of a head scribe who
oversaw and ccrrected the work of other scribes.
LP90 PAlMER, I....eooard R.
The Greek Language
Loodon and Bostrn: Faber and Faber, 1900
LP gives a broad overview of the development of the Greek language. Examines the relationship of Mycenaean Greek to
Pr<Xo-Indo-European, later dialects, and the language of the Homeric texts
Revie\Wrl in: ALA 3, PI 58
LP91 PALMER. I....eooard R.
The First Fortnight at Knossos
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anato/ici (SMEA) XXI (1900), pp.
LP re-examines archaeological evidence from early in this century in an attempt to establish a LM III B date for the final
destructirn of the Knossos palace.
See also: LP 95
LP92 PALMER, I....eooard R.
Gnomon 52 (1900), pp. 413418
LP is highly critical of SDe's depictirn of Mycenaean society and the role of the e-qe-ta within it.
LP93 PALMER, I....eooard R.
The Khyan lid Deposit at Knossos
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 108-128
LP discusses some aspects of the archaeological reccrd of the destructioo of Knossos, including a Sumerian cylinder seal and
(briefly) its find-spot relative to linear B tablets.
LP94 PALMER, Leonard R.
CAl Mycenaean Divinites
Letter in Nestor 8:1 (January 1981), pp. 1501-1502
LP interprets a variety of linear B words as theonyrn;.
Carection to ''The first fortnight at Knossos" (LP 91)
Letter in Nestor 8:3 (March 1981), p. 1513
LP n<Xes an emr in fig. 2 of his 1900 SMEA article rn the initial excavations at Knossos.
40
BibJiommy
Some New Minoan-Mycenaean Gods
Innsbrucker Beitriige zur Sprachwissenschaft 26 (1981)
LP considers general epithets of gods and goddesses found in tablets from Knossos and Pyla;.
CPal5 PANAGL, Oswald
Die Homerischen Epen - ein Spiegel der mykenischen Welt?
Sprache-Text-Geschichte: Beitriige zur Mediiivistik und germanisitichen Sprachwissenschaft
aus dem Kreis der Mitarbeiter /964-/979 des /nstituts for Germanistik an der Universitiit
Salzburg. Goppingen: Kiimmerle, 1900, pp . .:m.526
OPa suggests that the Homeric epics, though they do not reflect Mycenaean society, may retain some collocations from
Mycenaean Greek.
KPMI PAPATHOMA-MASfOROPOULOU, K.
MvKT]VaiKCx Ka\ 'O)..IT]ptKa. MVKT]VaiKO qetoropopi: TETpononqn
Archaignosia 2 (1981), pp. W-289
KPM argues that the wcrd av8pano8os much occurs in Homer (H 475) had Mycenaean crigins in the wcrd qe-to-ro-po-pi (=
TETpOTIOTI<j>l).
CDPI PAVESE, Carlo 0.
L' crigine micenea della tradizione epica rapsodica
COP argues that the Homeric hymns, the poems of Hesiod, and other rhapsodic poetry were originally transmitted crally.
CP2 PELON, Olivier
Le palais de Malia V (2 vol)
Paris: Geuthner, 1900
A final archaeological repcrt of the excavations of the temple complex at Mallia.
Reviewed in: PF 38
JLP32 PERPILLOU, Jean-Louis
Rev: Risch and Miihlestein, edd., Colloquium Mycenaeum, 1979 (ERIHM I)
Bulletin de la Societe de Linguistique de Paris 75,2 (1900), pp. 123-128
JLP gives a brief summary of each paper, with occasional commentary. Discusses briefly the questioo of continuity.
Discussions Myceruennes 1: e-to-ni-jo
Bulletin de Ia Societe de Linguistique de Paris 76,1 (1981), pp. 225-W
JLP contests the proposition that e-to-ni-jo reloogs exclusively to the vocabulary of Mycenaean real estate law, and argues that it
designates a type of privilege.
Discussions Myceniennes II: All;traits verbaux en mycenien?
Bulletin de la Societe de Linguistique de Paris 76, I (1981), pp. 231-240
A critical exarninatioo of possible datives in Mycenaean Greek of verbal ai:l;tractioo, ending in -TEfEL All conclusions are reserved,
given the current state of the documentation.
41
JLP35 PERP!Ll.DU, Jean-Louis
Vinealia I. Vignes myceniennes, homeriques, historiques: permanence des formules?
Bibliognmhy
JLP argues that the association of certain agricultural products in the Linear B texts, Homer and later writers on agriculture
demonstrates the chronological continuity of rural life.
JLP36 PERP!Ll.DU, Jean-Louis
Rev: Frei-Luthy, Der Einjluss der griechischen Personennamen auf die Wortbildung, 1978 (CFL I)
JLP finds the idea worthy of study, but is not completely convinced by the author's arguments abont the influence of
anthroponyms on the formation of new appellatives.
EP20 PERUZZI, Emilio
Aspetti culturali del lazio primitivo
Florence: Olschki, 1978
EP discusses the Mycenaean presence in ancient Latium, using textual evidence from Mycenaean Greek.
Reviewed in: Gill 3
I Greci e le lingue nel1azio primitivo
Lingue e Dialetti dell' Italia Antica (Popoli e Civilita dell' Italia Antica 6), pp. 487-503. Rome:
Bibl di Storia Patri, 1978
EP addresses the historicity of the myth in which Rome was founded by the Arcadian Evander. Evidence is provided by traces of
Greek in Latin. EP claims that the irregularities in the Mycenaean writing system reflect dialectal features, e.g. in the lack of
initial s- in clusters.
Mycenaeans in Early Latium
Incunabula Graeca LXXV. Rome: Edizioni dell' Ateneo e Bizzarri, 1900
EP argues for a significant Mycenaean influence on the Etruscans and on the Latin language, based primarily on comparison of
cultural vocabulary in Latin and Mycenaean. Evidence from ancient traditions and archaeological finds is also presented.
Romulus' Furrow
La Parola del Passato 36 (1981), pp. 106-128
EP takes linguistic and textual evidence from the Mycenaean tablets to give historical support to the tradition that Evander
taught the Latins to plow using oxen.
MPe1 PETERS, Martin
Untersuchungen zur Vertretung der indogermanischen Laryngale im Griechischen
Sitzungsberichte Band JT?. Vienna: bsterreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1900
A very technical study of the role of Indo-European laryngeals in the development of Greek diphthongs. Cites some Linear B
evidence as comparanda.
42
MDP38
In Croatian.
MDP39
In Macedonian.
MDP40
Biblio.grnpby
PEfRUSEVSKI, Michail D.
DJprina; na5ih filologia u oblasti mikenologije (Contril:utions dena; philologues dans le domaine de Ia
Mycenologie)
Ziva Antika 28 (1978), pp. 63-73
(0-)ze-to = (o)kje-to = (W2.) rENTO
Ziva Antika 29 (1979), pp. 21-24
Wo }-ra, wo-ra-e, wo-ra-we-sa
Ziva Antika 29 (1979), pp. 225-226
MDP tentatively suggests a relationship between E11pm (parts of a chariot), Homeric E v p v ~ , and Mycenaean wo-ra.
MDP43 PEfRUSEVSKI, Michail D.
Encore sur myc. pe-re-wo-te et myc. wo-no-wa-ti-si
MDP discusses the identification of pe-re-wo-te and wo-no-wa-ti-si as toponyms in the context of general Mycenaean practice
of coining toponyms.
MDP44 PEfRUSEVSKI, Michail D.
Dijalektot na Homerovite AhajCi i negovite izvori. Le dialecte des acheens homeriques et ses sources
Ziva Antika ?() (1900), pp. 57-72
In Macedonian with French precis.
PPh 1 PHIUPS, Patricia
The Prehistory of Europe
Bloomington, Indiana and London: Indiana University Press, 1900
Overview of the prehistory of Europe, including only brief mention of Minoan and Mycenaean civilizations.
RPh 1 PHYTHYON, Reed
Considerations in Minoan Contacts at the Beginning of the Late Bronze Age
RPh speculates that, at the beginning of LM I, there was a wide Minoan trading circle which incorporated the Cyclades.
NP12 Pl.A TON, Nicolaa;
La civilisation egeenne. Vol. I: Du neolithique au bronze recent. Vol. II: Le Bronze recent et
l'epoque mycenienne
Paris: Albin Michel, 1981
NP gives an extensive overview of early Aegean civilization. The discussion of Mycenaean civilization, including language, begins
onp. 337.
43
KPFl POLINGER FOSTER, Karen
Aegean Faience in the Bronze Age
New Haven: Yale University Press, 1979

KPF deals with the technology and terminology of faience, then discusses Minoan and Greek mainland faience in tenns of vessel
or object type. There is also a section on the characteristics and distribution of Aegean faience.
Revie\\1 in: PWr 15
ThP I POUAKOV, Th.
Rev: R.B. Edwards, Kadmos the Phoenician: A study in Greek legends and the Mycenaean Age,
1979 (RBE2)
Balkan Studies 22 (1981), pp. 445448
A discussion of certain elements of Mycenaean history, of possible Phoenician origin, reflected in the legend of Kadmos.
MaP6
Reviewed in: JTII 27
MRP19
POPE, Maurice W. M.
The Story from Egyptian Hieroglyphics to Linear B
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1975
POPHAM, Mervyn R.
Cretan sites occupied between c. 1450 and 1400 B.C.
The Annual of the British School at Athens 75 (1900), pp. 163-167
MRP catalogues and gives bibliographical information for the sites on Crete which were occupied at the time of the destruction of
the palaces at Knossos. He includes a short discussion of the development of pottery on Crete.
POPHAM, Mervyn R.
Cretan Sites Occupied Between the End of Late Minoan lB and the IXstruction of the Palace at Knossos
Proceedings (!f'the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 454-460 (OKS I)
MRP provides a list of sites on Crete which were occupied at the time of the destruction of the Knossos palace and then makes
some con1ments on the Mycenaean rulers' establishment of a good deal of uniformity in some fields, such as pottery and burials.
ill2 POWELL, Dilys
Rev: Horwitz, The .find of a lif'etime. Sir Arthur Evans and the discovery of Knossos, 1981 (SLH I)
Times Literary Supplement, October 23, 1981, pp. 1224
A brief but generally appreciative review of a book written for the non-specialist.
IKP5
Reviewed in: PF 25
IKP6
PROBONAS, Ioannes K
2:vvTOIJOS eiaaywyi] eis Ti]v MvKnva'fKi]v qnAoAoy(av
Athens, 1977
PROBONAS, Ioannes K.
TfiS MVKJlVa!KfiS 'EAAJlVlKfiS (t. 1 6:-!3EAEIJVOV)
Athens, privately published, 1978
Reviewed in: LDu 3, MvEs I
44
Bibliogrnphy
IKP8 PROBONAS, Ioannes K.
Rev: Ferluga-Petronio, I nomi delle armi in Miceneo, 1979 (FF 2)
Platon 32133 (1900), p. 404
IKP reviews FF's work briefly, but pa;itively, pointing out that it is of interest to both Mycenologists and linguists. In Greek.
JPXl PUHVEL, Jaan
Analecta lndoeuropaea
Innsbruck: lnnsbrucker Beitrage zur Sprachwissenschaft, 1981
Reprints of JP's articles on Indo-European morphology, lexicography, and mythology originally printed from 1952 to 1977. Of
interest to Mycenologists: "Greek ANAI;" "Helladic kingship and the gods;" 'The Indo-European and Mycenaean perfect
active participles;" "Eleuther and Oinatis: dionysiac data from Mycenaean Greece;" and others.
JR39 RAISON, Jacques
Eloge d'Evans
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 467471 (OKS I)
Enthusiastic praise of Evans' work on Crete.
RAISON, Jacques
Rev: M.B. Sakellariou, Peuples prehelleniques d' origine indo-europeenne, 1977 (MSa 4)
JR praises this work, which uses linguistic, archaeological, historical, and anthropological sources very prudently to flesh out our
knowledge of the early peoples of Greece.
JR41 RAISON, Jacques
Rev: Dickinson, The Origins of Mycenaean Civilization, 1977 (OD 2)
JR praises Dickinson's restraint in using archaeological evidence to understand the origins and nature of Mycenaean civilization.
JR!MaP2 RAISON, Jacques and Maurice W. M. POPE
Le vocabulaire du J.i.neaire A
Etudes minoennes I. Le lineaire A (ed. Duhoux) Louvain-la-Neuve: Peeters, 1978
Reviewed in: EB 69, PF 34
JR/MaP3 RAISON, Jacques and Maurice W. M. POPE
Corpus transnumere du lineaire A
Louvain-la-Neuve: Cabay, 1900
JR/MaP give the corpus of linear A texts using their own numeration system, with notes on each text. Tills volume is intended for
use with their Index Transnumere du lineaire A. It also contains a brief chronology.
Reviewed in: AH 137, PF 36, YD 49
CoRXl RENFREW, A Colin
Questions of Minoan and Mycenaean Cult
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 27-33 (discussion follows) (RHg'NnM I)
CoR discusses regional variations and changes through time in cult practices throughout the Bronze Age Aegean.
45
ER52 RISCH, Ernst
Kleine Schr(ften zum siebzigsten Geburtstag
ed. by A. Etter and M. Looser. Berlin: de Gruyter, 1981
'The following articles are reprinted in this volume:
"La pa;ition du dialecte mycenien" (1956)
"Caracteres et pa;ition du dialecte mycenien" (1956)
"Mykenisch wo-wo ko-to-no" (1957)
"L'accusatif pluriel des themes consonatiques en mycenien" (1957-1958)
"L'interpretation de Ia 5erie des Tablettes caracterisees par Ia mot o-ka" (1958)
"Friihgeschichte der griechischen Sprache" ( 1959)
"Les differences dialectales dans le mycenien" (1966)
"Mykenisch seremokaraoi oder seremokaraore" (1966)
"Die mykenischen Ei.nleitungsformeln" (1968)
"Die verschiedenen Partikeln de im Griechischen" (1969)
"Die griechische Sprachwissenschaft nach der Entzifferung der myk. Schrift" (1971)
"La fcnnation du mot po-ti-ni-ja-we-jo" (1972)
"Die Stoffadjektive auf -ejos im Mykenischen" (1976)
"II miceneo nella storia della lingua greca" (1976)
"Les consonnes palatalisees dans le grec du II' millenaire et des premiers siecles du !" millenaire" (1979)
ER53 RISCH, Ernst
Griechisch IJlTVAOS und seine Verwandten
Ziva Antika 31 (1981), pp. 29-36
Bibliography
ER cites Mycenaean and Indo-European comparanda to suggest that a Theocritean hapax legomenon describes young
domesticated animals.
ERIHM I RISCH, Ernst and Hugo MUHLESTEIN, edd.
Colloquium Mycenaeum: Actes du Sixieme Colloque International sur les Textes Myceniens et
Egeens Tenu a Chaumont sur Neuchtitel du 7 au 13 Septembre 1975
Universite de Neuchatel, 1979
The papers in this volume are divided in the following groups: instruments of scholarship; the Mycenaean world and the Near
East; social and economic life and Mycenaean administration; special interpretations (papers discussing specific texts or series);
linguistic problems; new texts and interpretations of ideograms; the decipherment of neighboring scripts.
Reviewed in: LD.l4, JLP 32, MMe 3
NRb1 ROBERTSON, Noel
The Dorian Migration and Corinthian Ritual
Classical Philology 75 (1900), pp. 1-22
NRb takes evidenoe for early migration from Corinthian rituals involving a change of leadership, a sea joomey, and a wanderer.
AHLR2 ROBKIN, A.H.L
The endogram WE on Myoenaean textiles *146 and *166+W: A Propa;ed Identification
American Journal of Archaeology 85 (1981), p. 213
AHLR propa;es that two textile ideograms, *146 and *166+WE, actually represent "oil-treated," and therefore softer and more
flexible, versions of *1W and *166.
46
MRo2 Rcxx:::HI, Maria
I Neura de Zeus
Comparing Egyptian, Hittite, and Celtic myths, MRo propa;es an interpretation of an episode of Nonnos' Dionysiaca (Book I)
and of a similar episode in Apollodorus (1.6.3).
CR'iD
Reviewed in: FA 39
CR82
R UIJGH, Cornelius J.
Cllars et roues dans les tablettes myceniellles: Ia methode de Ia mycenologie
Mededelingen der Koninklijke Nederlandse Akademie van Wetenschappen, Ajd. Letterkunde 39
(1976), pp. 171-200
RUIJGH, ComeliusJ.
Rev: Garcia-Ram6n, Les origines postmyceniennes du groupe dialectal eolien: etude linguistique,
1975 (JGR 10)
Bibliotheca Orienta/is 35 (1978), pp. 418423
CR disputes JGR 's theory on the development of the Greek dialects on phonological grounds.
CR86 R UIJGH, Cornelius J.
i.e syllabogramme *341*35 du lineaire B: valeur possible ru
2
= lu
Studia mediterranea Piero Meriggi dicata, ed. by Onofrio Carruba, pp. 555-572. Pavia: AU!'a'a
Edizioni, 1979
CR argues that the mirror image signs *34 and *35 represent the same syllable, and presents evidence from onomastics to argue
that *34135 is best interpreted as ru
2
= lu.
CR87 RUIJGH, Cornelius J.
Rev: Hoclcer, The Origin of the Linear B Script, 1979 (JTH 28)
Kratylos 24 (1979), pp. 89-93
CR presents a general overview of Hooker's work, analyzes the interaction of phonetic syllabograms with ideograms, and suggests
explanations for potentially non-Greek elements in Mycenaean Greek.
CR88 RUIJGH, ComeliusJ.
Rev: F. Sommer, Schriften aus dem NachlajJ, (ed. B. Forssman), !977
Kratylos 25 (1900), pp. 90-95
CR reviews a posthumously published collection of linguistic essays, some of vmich use Mycenaean Greek lexical items as
comparanda.
CR89 RUIJGH, Cornelius J.
Rev: Cllantraine, Dictionnaire etymologique de la langue grecque IV-I, P-Y, 1977 (PC 44c)
Lingua 51 (1900), pp. 85-94
CR says Cllantraine's work is "excellent," but offers some of his own etymological analyses.
47
Bibliography
RUUGH, CcmeliusJ.
Le probleme du degre zero dans les adverbes du type KapTa et dans d'autres types morphologiques
Recherches de linguistique: Hommages a Maurice Leroy, Universite libre de Bruxelles, Faculte de
Philosophie et Lettres LXXIII, pp. 189-198. Editions de I'Universite de Bruxelles, 1900
The zero grade of some adjective types in Greek may be traced to their position as first member in endocentric or narrow
compounds in Proto-Indo-European. CR proposes this explanation for adjectives of the following types: KapT -a.
aTiocrTa-oa, KpaTv-s; for Tpi-s and T i v ~ ; and for locative plurals in -su and instrumental plurals in -bhi(s).
CR91 RUUGH, Cornelius J.
Rev: Uittel, ktis und kaf, Dialektale und chronologische Probleme in Zusammenhang mit
Dissimilation und Apokope, 1981 (VL 1)
Kratylos 26 (1981), pp. ll5-120
CR writes that this work, while very problematic, merits attention because of its many interesting ideas
CR92 RUIJGH, Ccmelius J.
Interpretation hypothetique de Ia Tablette Va 15 de Pylos
Ziva Antika 31 (1981), pp. 47-62
CR suggests an interpretation PY Va 15 "in the context of palatial administration." The interpretation considers questions of
Mycenaean syntax, semantics, etymology, parts of speech, Homeric language, and past interpretations of PY Tn 316.
BoR9 RUfKOWSK.I, Bogdan
Friihgriechische Kultdarstellungen
Berlin: Gebr. Mann Verlag, 1981
BoR attempts to illuminate important aspects of Aegean religion, especially those of cult practices, using Minoan and Mycenaean
seals. Areas of focus include: architecture, altars, tree cults, arrow cults, cult horns, and deities.
JRt 1 RUITER, Jeremy
Rev: Leger-Jalkotzy, Fremde Zuwanderer im spdtmykenischen Griechenland, 1977 (SLe 3)
The Classical World 72 (1978), p. 245
JRt recommends Leger-Jalkotzy's work, which deals with foreign incursions into Greece after the collapse of the Mycenaean
palaces.
IMR I RUUD, Inger Marie
Minoan religion: a bibliography
Oslo: Universitetsbiblioteket i Oslo, 1900
IMR's bibliography covers the period 1825-1975.
ASc40 SACCONI, Alma
La tavoletta MY X 1
Edizioni, 1979
ASc describes the tablet fragment. Photo included.
ASc41 SACCONI, Alma
Q.ielques remarques sur le wa-na-ka dans les tablettes en lineaire B de Cnossos
ASc triefly discusses the role of the Mycenaean wanax in both the civil and religious spheres.
48
Bibliogr;mhy
JAS7 SAFAREWJCZ, Jan
La valeur de textes myceniens pour I 'histoire de Ia langue grecque
Eos: commentarii societatis philologae Polonarum 69 (1981), pp. 119-126
JAS discusses what the Mycenaean language tells us about earlier stages of Greek. In Polish with French precis.
GSf2 sAFLUND, Gesta
Cretan and Theran Questions
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 189-208 (RHg'NnM 1)
In the context of descriptions of religious sites on Crete and Thera, GSf mentions some linear A tablets that have been discovered
there. Also included is an extensive discussion of the frescoes at Akrotiri.
JSk!ESS 2 SAKELLARAKIS, Giannis A. and E. SAPOUNA- SAKELLARAKI
D-ama of t h in a Minoan Temple
National Geographic 159 (Feb. 1981), pp. 205-223
A preliminary report on the discovery of a Minoan temple destroyed by fire and earthquake ca. 1700 at Anemospilia near
Arkhanes, which contained evidence of what may have been a human sacrifice.
MSa4
Reviewed in: JR 40
MSa6
SAKELLARIOU, Michel B.
Peuples prehelleniques d'origine indo-europeenne
Athens: Ekdotike Athenon, 1977
SAKELLARIOU, Michel B.
Les proto-grecs. Peuplement de Ia Grece et du bassin egeen aux hautes epoques. vol. III
Athens: Ekdotike Athenon, 1900
MSa assembles the linguistic and archaeological evidence for the origins of the Proto-Greeks, concluding that they can be
identified with the Danaans and with some elements of Kurgan culture.
NKS4 SANDARS, Nancy K.
The Sea Peoples: Warriors of the Ancient Mediterranean 1250-1150 B. C.
London: Thames and Hudson, 1978
Reviewed in: JBz 10, RDB 6
ESc4 SCAF A, Enrico
Alcuna osservazioni intorno al Gruppo Toponomasticcx:li Tu-ri-so!Ru-ki-to
ESc examines geographical relations between Cretan place names in linear B from the Kna;sa; tablets and prCljJ<lies a
"relative" map.
FS24 SCHACHERMEYR, Fritz
Die iigiiische Fruhzeit IV: Griechenland im Zeitalter der Wanderungen vom Ende der
mykenischen Ara bis auf die Dorier
Mykenische Studien 8. Vielma: bsterreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, 1900
Primarily a discussion of Dark Age (1200-900 B.C.E.) ceramic typology and decoration. FS offers some discussion of the Dorian
"wanderings" and invasions.
49
CFS4 SCHAEFFER-FORBER, Claude F. A.
Corrnnentaires sur les problemes d'epigraphie chypriote
Journal des Savants (1978), pp. 87-104
Bibli.ognwby
CFS first examines the archaeological cootext of some tablets foond oo Cyprus at Enkomi-Alasia and their general characteristics,
then hypothesizes that the site was in close cootact with the Hittites, who thus influenced the writing system on the tablets.
ASrl4 SCHERER, Antoo
Rev: R Schmitt, Einfuhrung in die griechischen Dialekte, 1977 (RuS 13)
Kratylos 25 (1900), pp. 139-143
ASr describes Schmitt's divisioo of Greek dialects, noting the problematic nature of linear B as a bureaucratic language in
determining its place in the dialect system
WSc2 SCHINDLER, Wolfgang
Rev: Schachermeyer, Die iigiiische Friihzeit III: Kreta zur Zeit der Wanderungen vom Ausgang
der minoischen Ara his zur Dorisierung der Insel, 1979
Deutsche Literaturzeitung 102:9 (1981), pp. 774-m
A highly critical review of Schachermeyer's ceramic-stylistic interpretations and dating.
RuS 13
Reviewed in: ASr 14
ESf2
SCHMITT, Riidiger
Einfohrung in die griechischen Dialekte
Darmstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1977
SCHOF1EI.D, Elizabeth
Rev: Doomas, ed., Thera and the Aegean World I, 1978 (Cl!D 4)
Classical Review 31 (1981), pp. 96-98
ESf enthusiastically praises the book as a whole, coocentrating on the destruction in LM I A by synthesizing varioos papers into a
narrative fcrmat
BSe7 SERGENf, Bernard
Pylos et Ccrinthe
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 35-66
Based oo evidence from the Pylos tablets, from onomastics, and from later traditions, BSe argues that Pylos had sovereignty over
part of Corinth.
JoS 10 SHAW, Joseph W.
Rev: Hiller, Das minoische Kreta nach den Ausgrabungen des letzten Jahrzehnts, 1977 (StH 7)
Phoenix 34 (1900), pp. 90-92
JoS gives a positive review of Hiller's wock with supplementary bibliographic material.
JoS 11 SHAW, Joseph W.
Excavations at Kommos (Oete) D.lring 1900
Hesperia 50 (1981), pp. 211-251
A detailed excavatioo report of the 1900 seasoo. The Bronze Age finds suggest Kommos was very prosperoos during MM and
LM I peri<XIs. The majority of imports are, however, later than LM I.
CyS3 SHELMERDINE, Cynthia W.
Nichoria in Context: a Major Town in the Pyla; Kingdom
American Journal of Archaeology 84 (1900), pp. 232-233
BibJioirnpby
CyS shows that the archaeological evidence supports the possible identificatioo of ti-mi-to-a-ke-e with the settlement excavated at
Nichoria.
CyS4 SHELMERDINE, Cynthia W.
Nichoria in Context: A Maj<r Town in the Pyla; Kingdom
CyS argues that archaeological evidence and evidence from the tablets (especially the agricultural texts) supp<rt the identificatioo
of ti-mi-to-a-ke-e with Nichoria
ASh!GByl SHERIDAN, A. and G. BAilEY
edd. Economic Archaeology
Oxfcrd: Oxfcrd University Press, 1981
A variety of articles oo the topic of ecooomic archaeology. Of special interest to Mycenologists are CGm 3 and PH 3 (indexed in
this volume).
MSi I SINATRA, Marcella
II gruppo topooomico di ku-do-ni-ja: trevi a;servazioni
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (19!{)), pp. 267-271
MSi examines Cretan place names and suggests relative locations.
MSi2 SINATRA, Marcella
A propa;ita de wpaviacpt (Alcmane, fr. 28 Page)
Studi Micenei ed Egeo-Anatolici (SMEA) XXI (19!{)), pp. 377-E
Argues that Aleman's use of the suffix -cpt is not "corrupt" but reveals a particular usage, unknown to Homer, that can be traced
back to the Mycenaean tradition.
ESVAMc I SLATER, E. A. and A. McKENZiE
Late Bronze Age Aegean Metallurgy in the tight of the Thera Analyses
ESVAMc discuss sources for copper and tin in the Late Bronze Age Aegean using metallurgical analysis of artifacts.
PSt 1 STANlEY, Phillip V.
De-re-u-ko and Mycenaean Wines. Summary of paper presented at the 82nd GMAIA, Ih:ember 1900
Anzerican Journal of Archaeology 31 (1981), p. 219
PSt suggests that de-re-u-ko is wine made from the first juice of grapes and that the ideograms *131 and *131b represent
qualitative grades of wine.
LS13 STELLA, Luigia A.
Tradizione micenea e poesia dell' Iliade
Filologia e Critica 29, Rome, 1978
LS examines closely all aspects of the traces of Mycenaean culture and civilization in the Hcrneric epics, including material, social,
political, religioos, and pcetic elements.
Reviewed in: ITH ?JJ, YD44
51
LS14
Bibliography
STELLA, Luigia A.
Importanza della lista toponomastica egea di Tebe egizia per Ia cronologia delle tavolette Cnossie in LB e per
Ia staia della conquista micenea di Creta
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. IDJ.-605 (OKS I)
LS examines the occurrence of Egyptian names for Cretan and mainland Greek sites in the temple of Amenophis III (ca. 1375)
and concludes they reveal a Mycenaean presence in the tomb of the warriors of Sellopoulo.
RSt I STERNEMANN, R.
Deutsche Literaturzeitung 102:12 (1981), pp. 1116-1117
A favorable review and cmcise summary of SDe's book.
RRS2 STIEGLITZ, Robert R.
The Letters of Kadmos: Mythology, Archaeology, and Eteocretan
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 606-616 (OKS l)
RRS argues that the Greeks' traditional date for the introduction of the alphabet, ca. 1::00 B.C.E., is supported by evidence from
Semitic languages and, indeed, that Mycenaean scribes were aware of the new writing system
RRS3 STIEGLITZ, Robert R.
Labyrinth: Anatolian Axe or Egyptian Edifice?
Coins, culture and history in the ancient world: numismatic and other studies in honor of
Bluma L. Trell, ed. by L Casson and M. Price, pp. 195-198. Detroit: Wayne State University Press, 1981
RRS suggests that the word "labyrinth" was borrowed by Mycenaean Greeks from Egyptian, either directly or via Minoan
intermediaries.
ZSG/NHG l STOs.GALE, Zofia A., and Noel H. GALE
Lead and Silver in the Ancient Aegean
Scientific American 244 (June 1981), pp. 176-192
Based on analysis of lead and silver objects and examination of mining sites, ZSG!NHG posit that the sources for Mycenaean silver
and lead were Laurion and Siphnos, and that trade throughout the Mediterranean was peaceful.
ZSG/NHG2 STOs.GALE, Zofia A., and Noel H. GALE
Cycladic Lead and Silver Metallurgy
Discusses Cycladic metallurgy, metal artifacts, lead and silver sources, and mining.
JnS l STRANGE, John
Caphtor/Keftiu, a new investigation
Leiden: Brill, 1900
JnS proposes that 'Keftiu' referred to Cyprus, not Crete, that Alasia (Alashiya) was on the Asian mainland, and that Crete was
part of the 'Islands in the Midst of the Sea.'
52
Bibliognmhy
InS 2 SIR0M, Ingrid
Middle Minoan Crete: a re-<:onsideration of some of its external relations
Interaction and Acculturation in the Mediterranean (1900), pp. 105-123 (JaB/NMV I)
InS argues that the dating of 7 cylinder seals from palatial Crete has relevance in regard to Minoan-Near East relations, especially
in the tin/bronze trade.
OS37 SZEMERENYI, Oswald J.
Einjuhrung in die vergleichende Sprachwissenschafi (2nd ed.)
Dannstadt: Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, 1900
After a general introduction to the principles of historicallinguisitics, OS covers the basic ground of phonology and morphology in
Indo-European.
ITS T AILLARDAT, Jean
Homere, K 408, et mycenien o-da-a
2
Revue de Philologie 55 (1981), pp. 3:>-35
Argues fer an interpretation of oai (Homer K 408) as a particle accompanying interrogation, an archaism JT traces back to
Mycenaean o-da-a
2
. Examines the role of oai in cocrdination, which is its most ancient function.
MGT8 TEIJEIRO, Manuel G.
A proposito de un nuevo libro sol:re panfilio
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 211-218
A review of CBr's Le dialecte grec de Pamphylie (1976). Athough MGT lists numerous errors found, he concludes that CBr's
book -which includes a grammar of the Pamphylian dialect, a complete, annotated collection of relevant texts, and an ample
bibliography and various useful indices -is "an exceptional book" and a "notable contribution."
MMT3
In Macedonian
MMT4
TOOOROVIC, Miodrag M.
Petro Orr. Ilievski - Sexagenario
Ziva Antika 30 (1900), pp. 5-8
TOOOROVIC, Miodrag M.
Le duel dans le dialecte mycenien
Ziva Antika 30 (1900), pp. 129-134
In Macedonian with French precis.
GT3 TOUCHAIS, Gilles
Orronique des fouilles et decouvertes archeologiques en Grece en 1981
A convenient survey of all archaeological wcrk undertaken in Greece in 1900 with summaries of site reports and finds, as well as
some photos and plans.
AT 16 TOY AR, Antonio
Rev: W. Haas, ed., Writing without Letters, 1976
Emerita 48 (1900), pp. 141-142
AT finds the collection very interesting for the history of writing and the relationship between language and writing, but
questions some of the authors who oppose Ventris's decipherment of Linear B.
53
Bibli<>ilN!hY
EmT29 TOWNSEND VERMEULE, Emily
Minoan Relations with Cyprus: 1be Late Minoan I Pottery from Toumoo tou Skouroo, Morphou
EmT suggests that the evidence of active trade between Cyprus and Minoan Crete may point to an Aegean influence on the
Cypro-Minoan script
ArT I TOYNBEE, Arnold
The Greeks and their Heritage
Oxford: Oxfcrd University Press, 1981
General study of influences of earlier flowerings of civilization on later eras in Greece, including Mycenaean, classical, and
Byzantine cultures. ArT concludes there is little in Homer that reflects Mycenaean culture. Also explores the significance of the
transition period between Mycenaean and later Greek eras.
Dfrl TRUMP, D. H.
The Prehistory of the Mediterranean
New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1900
An overview of the prehistory of the region, including brief discussions of Minoan and Mycenaean civilization. RTr argues that an
onslaught of Dcrians could not, by itself, have caused the fall of the Mycenaean civilization.
Ofsl TSAGARAKIS, Odysseus
Nature and Background of Major Concepts of Divine Power in Homer
Amsterdam: B.R. Griiner, 1m
ars touches on the evidence from the linear B tablets in this explcration of Homeric religion.
TTE I TSA VEILA-EVJEN, T. H.
Potters' marks from Lithares
Kadmos 19 ( 1 9 ~ ) . pp. 93-96
TTE describes incised potters' marks from EH II ware found in Boeotia. Includes illustrations and photos.
JGT3 1ZEDAKIS, Jannis G.
Kastelli Chanion 1966
Incunabula Graeca LXVI. Rome: Edizioni dell' Ateneo e Bizzarri, 1978
A catalogue of ceramic finds from the excavations at Kastelli, Crete.
HvE14 van EFFENTERRE, Henri
Reflexions sur Ia fiscalite dans Ia Grece des cites archai'ques
Points de vue sur Ia fiscalite antique (Publications de la Sorbonne, Etudes 14) 1979, pp. 19-?J.}
H vE argues that archaic Greece had a well-established fiscal system
HvE16 van EFFENTERRE, Henri
Le palais de Mallia et Ia cite minoenne: etude de synthese
Incunabula Graeca LXXVI. Rome: Edizione dell'Ateneo, 1900
HvE offers an exhaustive description both of the physical remains at Mallia and the aspects of social, political, economic, and
religious life to be fcrmulated therefrom
54
HvE17 van EFFENIERRE, Henri
Jalons poor \ll1e nouvelle histoire des premiers palais
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 137-149 (DKS I)
H vE posits that, before the appearance of the Cretan palatial and political system, the varioos commwrities existed in a state of
autonomy and that their relationship was not specifically crganized, rut rather was "neighborly."
HvEI8 van EFFENIERRE, Henri
La solution d'un <<puzzle: Qlyssee VII, 105-110 et !'usage des auges doobles minoennes
'Apxa/oJ..oyiKr) 'E!pTJJJEpl): T1Ep16D1Kov Tfj) Ev 'A8T]val) 'Apxa/oJ..oyiKfj) 'ETmpEfa)
1979, 1981, pp. 154-HiO
HvE posits that the dooble indentations on Minoan stone blocks were used for the making of thread.
MvEsl
van ESBROEK, M.
Rev: Probonas, Tfj) MvKTJVatKfj) EAATJVLKfj) (t. I 1978 (IKP 6)
Etudes Classiques 49 (1981), p. 353
MvEs gives a favcrable and appreciative review of IKP's lexicon
JvL8
van LEUVEN, Jon C.
Economic determinism and Bronze Age Greece
Historia 29 (1900), pp. 129-141
JvL reviews recent theoretical approaches to the study of the development of Aegean civilization. He is skeptical of the materialist
perspective and functional approach, favcring a more ideological approach.
JvL9 van LEUVEN, Jon C.
Evidence fcr a Divine Family in Prehistoric Aegean Religions
Proceedings of the 4th Cretological Conference, (1900-1981), pp. 297-319 (DKS I)
JvL proposes that the prehistoric religion centered around an crganized pantheon of five goddesses and a god.
JvLIO
van LEUVEN, Jon C.
The International Seminar on Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 82-83
JvL provides an overview of the conference (indexed as RHg/NnM 1).
JvL 11
van LEUVEN, Jon C.
Problems and Methods of Prehellenic Naology
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 11-26 (RHg/NnM I)
JvL presents some principles of inquiry for the study of sanctuaries of the Bronze Age and a typology of sanctuaries accompanied
by charts, plans, and maps.
RvRIBHI I
van ROYEN, Rene A. and Benjamin H. ISAAC
The Arrival of the Greeks: The Evidence from the Settlements. Publications of the Henri Frankfort
Foondation, vol. 5
Amsterdam: B.R. Gruner, 1979
RvRIBHI investigate the archaeological evidence of population discontinuity during the period 2(XX)..I600 B.C.E. and conclude
that immigration occurred at this time.
55
PvS2

van SOESBERGEN, Peter
Thracian personal, ethnical, and topographical names in the Bronze Age Linear A and B texts from Crete
and the Greek mainland
PvS presents evidence in the form of personal names for Thracian elements in linear A and linear B.
PvS4 van SOESBERGEN, Peter
The Coming of the Dorians
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 3&-51
PvS examines linguistic evidence that the Dorian invasion was, in fact, a "revolt" of lower class subjects versus rulers ( cf. JC 98) and
argues that ancient traditions of an invasion reflect a partial or secondary migration southward of a faction of the Proto-Greek
pq>ulation.
PvS5 van SOESBERGEN, Peter
The historical significance of onomastic data from linear A and B texts
Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies, University of London, 28 (1981), p. 163
PvS suggests a Hurrian influence on Linear A, and hence Linear B, revealed by onomastic data. Precis only.
FVa6 V ANDENABEELE, Frieda
Les reprerentations de vase a I' epoque du ocooze
FVa assigns a number to each vase form and examines the evidence for its presence on Linear A and B tablets, seals, rings,
frescoes, gems, sarcophagi, and vases.
FVa7 V ANDENABEELE, Frieda
L'id.ogramrne *228 VAS du lineaire B
L'Antiquite Classique 50 (1981), pp. 770-773
FVa argues that the ideogram *228 VAS found on PY Ta 700 represents a ladle.
FVa!J02 V ANDENABEELE, Frieda and Jean-Pierre OUVIER
Les ideogrammes archeologiques du lineaire B
Ecole d'At:henes, Etudes Cretoises 24. Paris: Genthner, 1979
FVa!JO combine epigraphic and archaeological information about all Linear B ideograms to provide an enormous amoont of
information about each sign, including what each sign is, its frequency in the tablets and the information revealed about each sign
archaeologically.
Reviewed in: MaL 27, PF 33
FMJWl W AANDERS, F. M. J.
Rev: Garcfa-Ram6n, Les origines post-myceniennes du groupe dialectal eo lien: etude linguistique,
1975 (JGR 10)
Linguistics 210 (1978), pp. 85-%
FMJW summarizes Garcia-Ram6n's argument that the Aeolic dialect developed after 1200 B.C.E. and generally approves of the
study. His main criticism is that Garcia-Ram6n dres not consider the pa;sibility that the language of the Linear B tablets is not
representative of all the contemporary Greek dialects.
56
PWW!EWRI WALLACE, P.W. and E.W. ROSE
The Route of the Dcrian Invasion
Athens Annals of Archaeology 11 (1978), pp. 102-107
The authors believe they have found the route by \\fuch the mythological Herakleidai invaded the Peloponnese.
KAWI WARDLE, K. A
Rev: Hod<:er, Mycenaean Greece, 1977 (JTII23)
Journal of Hellenic Studies 100 (1980), pp. 261-262
KA W gives a very pa;itive review and a general overview of Mycenaean Greece.
PWrl4 WARREN, Peter M.
The Aegean and Western Anatolia in the Bronze Age
Bibliogrnpby
Cambridge Encyclopedia of Archaeology, ed. by A Sherratt and G. Oark, pp. 136-143. New Y <rk:
Crown Publishers, Inc., and Camllidge: Cambridge University Press, 1980
A brood general overview of cultural and economic development and interaction in the Aegean area in the third and second
rnillennia B.C.E.
PWrl5 WARREN, Peter M.
Rev: Polinger Foster, Aegean Faience in the Bronze Age, 1979 (KPF I)
Times Literary Supplement, April25, 1980, p. 478
PWr calls this work a comprehensive monograph on Aegean faience products in the form of a continuous narrative rather than
catalogue, with numerous line drawings and photographs. Most of the material is from Minoon Crete.
PWr16 WARREN, Peter M.
Knossos: stratigraphical museum excavations, 197S-1980
Archaeological Reports (19!n-1981), pp. 7'J-92
PWr describes the excavation and finds from an emergency excavation at Knossos. Of particular interest are the bones of the
children that show evidence of human sacrifice.
PWr 17 WARREN, Peter M.
Minoon Crete and Ecstatic Religion
Sanctuaries and Cults in the Aegean Bronze Age, 1981, pp. 155-167 (RHg!NnM 1)
Preliminary observations on fmds from 1979 excavation of 1M I B house at Knossos, including a set of cult vessels and 218 human
bones from 3 to 6 children, possibly ritually sacrificed.
DAW21 WAS, Daniel A
Two notes on linear A
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 7-17
DA W reads HT 9 as an assessment of the produce of a vineyard and suggests that L 66 represents do
2

DAW22 WAS, Daniel A
A Minoon tax account
Minos 17 (1981), pp. 134-146
DA W provides a reading of the linear A tablet HT 6 as documentation of taxes on crchards and fields. Includes analysis of
Linear A fractions and agricultural data.
57
DAW23 WAS, Daniel A.
The land-tenure texts from Hagia Triada III
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 7-25
Bibliography
DA W analyzes land tablets from Hagia Triada and concludes that the Minoan land management system was copied by the
Mycenaeans at Pylos. Includes appendices on numerical data and Minoan tenns.
DAW24 WAS, Daniel A.
HT 123, a tax account
Kadmos 20 (1981), pp. 93-103
DA W discusses and analyzes HT 123, \\ohich appears to be a record of taxation on the production of olives and oil. He calculates the
amount of the taxes and speculates on the Minoan tax system
RW15 WILLEITS, Ronald F.
The Civilization of Ancient Crete
London: B. T. Batsford, Ltd., 1977
RW provides a thorough introductory overview of the history of Crete. Over 100 pages are devoted to the Bronze Age, comprising
chapters on palaces and palace economy, technology and the arts, Cretan writing, myths and legends, cults, and tradition.
JWt I WRIGHT, James C.
Some linear Units at Pylos. Summary of paper presented at the 82nd GMAIA, !Xc. 1900
American Journal of Archaeology 31 (1981), pp. 225
JWt suggests that measurements of structural elements of the palace at Pylos allow recognition of units and ratios of measurement
used in the palace's construction.
KW5 WUNDSAM, Klaus
Wiener Studien 93 (1900), pp. 249-250
KW gives an overview of E-QE-TA and a short bibliography for comparison of some Indo-EurqJeall social structures.
AgS6 XENAKI SAKELLARIOU, Agnes
The West House Miniature Frescces
Thera and the Aegean World II, pp. 147-153(ChD 5)
AgS analyzes four miniature frescoes from Crete and the Cyclades, showing a "Cycladic School" of fresco painting and evidence
for ship-related ritual.
NIX 1 XIROTIRIS, Nlkolaos I.
The Indo-Europeans in Greece: an anthropological approach to the population of Bronze Age Greece
Journal of Indo-European Studies 8 (1900), pp. 201-210
NIX presents morphological typologies of a small sample of skeletal remains from the mainland and islands from the Early,
Middle, and Late Helladic periods. The homogeneity of the data suggests that no foreign influx occurred during these periods.
CZ I ZERNER, Carol
Rev: Hope Simpson and Dickinson, A Gazeteer ~ f Aegean Civilization in the Bronze Age I: The
Mainland and Islands, 1979 (RHS/OD I)
CZ gives a favorable review of RHS/OD I, calling the work "a mine of information, well organized and thoughtfully analyzed."
58
Linear B Sign Index
*01da *08a *16qa
CR87.<x) CCa3.28 JMc3.154
JoB/JAT 1.13 n.21, 15 CR87.<x) LP<x)
LP<x) JaB 6.16)[ MDP 44.59, 59 n.9
JaB7.14 MNg 5.32f, 47 n.109
"02ro
JC 121.2ffi
CR87.<x)
LP<x)
*17za
LP<x)
MTJ2.214
DA W 23.12 n.39
PvS 4.46 n.32
JLP32.126
*03pa
LJ:)} 4.337
JaB 5.82 fig.2
*09se
LP<x)
JaB 6.156f
LP<x)
MDP 44.59 n.9, 61
JaB7.10
PvS 4.44f, 45 n.l)
LP<x)
*lOu
MNg 5.33 n.78 LP<x)
*18
MTJ 2.214, 216 MDP44.59
LP<x)
MTJ2.219, 227
*04te
VA6.84n.7
*19
JaB 5.82 fig.2 LP<x)
JaB 6.156f
*llpo
ThGP 2.194f, 195 n.12
JaB 7.10 LP<x)
LMj 1.146
~ z o
LP<x)
*12so
JLP32.126
MTJ 2.215, 227
LP<x) LJ:)}4.337
*OS to
LP<x)
*13me
MDP 44.59 n.9, 61
LP<x)
LP<x) PvS4.44f
*06na
MTJ2227
*21qi
JaB 5.82 fig.2
*14do
LP<x)
JaB 6.156f
DAW21.14
MDP44.59
JaB 7.10
LP<x)
LP<x)
*2.2
*15mo
LP<x)
*07di
LP<x)
JaB6.157
*23mu
JaB 7.10
LP<x)
LP<x)
59
*24ne *33I"aJ
LP90 CCo 3.216f CCo3.217
LP90 CR86.557

LP90
CCa3.28
*34
MDP44.69
CCo3.215ff CR86
*44ke
CR87.90 LP90
ITS LP90
LP90
*35
MTJ2.227
MDP44.64
CR86
ThGP2.198f
PvS 4.46 n.32
LP90
*45de
*26ru
*36jo
LP90
LP90
LP90
VG59.85
*46je
"'Zlre
LP90
LP90
*37ti
LP90
*47
"'28 i
ThGP 2.198, 198 n.24 LP90
LP90
MDP44.59
*38e *48nwa
*29 Pllz
LP90 LP90
CCo3.217
*39pi *49
LP90
LP90 LP90
PF33.259 ThGP2.198
*50pu
*:?Oni *40wi
LP90
CM43.81
LP90 ThGP2
CR86.559 MTJ2227 ThGP6
JaB 5.82 fig.2
JaB 6.156f
*41 si *51 du
JaB 7.10
CCo4.235 LP90
LP90
CR86.559
MSi2
LP90
*52 no
MTJ2.214
LP90
*42'\m
ThGP 2.198f
*3lsa
LP90
CM43.87
PF37
*53ri
LP90
ThGP 6.81
LP90
*32qo
LP90
MDP44.59
MSa6.220
60
*54wa *65ju *75we
JaB 6.158, 1ffi CR86.572 LP90
JaB 7.12, 14 LP90 MTJ2.219
LP90 PF33.259 ThGP 6.81
*55nu * 6 6 ~ *76 f!Lz
LP90 CCo3.216f CCo3.217
LDu4.337 CX'o4.244
* 5 6 p ~
LP90 CR82.422
CCo3.216f
LDu4.337
CCo5
*67ki
LP90
CR86.572 JLP32.126
MD 42.123 n.9
JaB 6.157 LP90
PvS 4.46 n.32
JaB 7.11 MDP44.59
ThGP 7.316
LP90
*68ro.z
*77ka
*57ja
CCo 3.217
AH 142.75
LP90
LDu4.337
CCo3.200
LP90
LP90
*58su
MD 42.123 n.9
MTJ2.227
LP90
RiJ3.33
*69 tu ThGP2.199
*59ta
LP90
JoB/JAT 1.13n.21, 15
*78qe
LP90
*70ko MDP 44.59, 59 n.9
LP90
MNg5.34
*60ra
*71dwe
*79
LP90
LP90
ECr2.88n.3
*6lo JLP32.126
LP90
*72pe
LDu4.337
MTJ2.228
LP90
LP90
ThGP 2.199, 199 n.27
MNg5.34
MDP 44.59 n.9
*62 pte
MTJ2227
*lllma
LP90
*73mi
LP90
MD42.123
LP90
MTJ2.227
MMo 1.109
*81 ku
*74ze
*63
HaB/JWs l.E109
LP90
LP90
JLP32.126
*82
LDu4.337
*64
LP90
CR86.572
CR86.572
MDP 44.59 n.9, 61
LP90
LP90
PvS4.44f
61
*83
lPsx:J
*84
lPsx:J
*85au
CCo3.217
JC 121.2lll
JMc3.157
lPsx:J
MMT3.7
MMv 1.9
*86
lPsx:J
ThGP 6.81
*87twe
DAW21.14
lPsx:J
*89
lPsx:J
*sx:Jdwo
lPsx:J
*91 two
lPsx:J
p ~
see: *16qa
62
Linear B Ideogram Index
*100 VIRUM (VIR) *122 OllV A (OllV) *145LANA
CCa 3.33f, 36 JlM42.261f MfJ2
MfJ2 StH25.65
*123 AROMA (AROM)
*102 MULIER (MUL)
LP91.277
*146
JoB/JAT 1.3 StH 26.101 AHIR2
MSi2 StH25.65
MfJ 2.211, 216
*124PYC
CR 86.556 n.3

*1060VIS
JMc. 3.196
MfJ2.244
MfJ 2218f, 223

*159TEIA
*107CAPER
AHIR2
CR86.567
MfJ2222f
MfJ 2.217 n.53

*107 FEMALE CAPER (CAPf)
AHIR2
*159TEIA+PA
MfJ2.222
CR86.567
*130 OlEUM (OlE)
*111 v
CM43.82
*159 TElA + PU
MfJ2 JlM422/D
CR86.567
MfJ 2.214, 217
*112T
*160+WE
MfJ2
*133AREPA
AHIR2
StH25.65
*113S
*161MI+PU
2
MfJ2.214
*134
CR86.567
JlM42.260
*120 GRANUM (GRA)
*163 ARMA (ARM)
CCa 3.31f
*141 AURUM (AUR)
PGr4
CR 86.559,564 MD45.94
JLP35 MfJ2.211
*165
JMc4.106
AHIR2
MfJ2
*142
MRo 2.372 n.85 *166
*121 HORDEUM (HORD)
*144
CR 86.566
MfJ 2.214, 221
JlM42.261f
63
*166+WE
AHLR2
StH25.65
*169
FVa8
*173LUNA
CR 86.557, 559
*174
DA W 22.143 n45
JLP35.48ff
*190
JLM42.2m
*'li1)VAS
JLM42.262
MfJ2215
JLM422ffi
MfJ2211
*228VAS
FVa8.32
*245
FVa8.32
"'253
MDP44.69
Unear B Ideogram Index
64
Linear B Word Index
*34-ke-ja *35-ka[ -we-ta *56-ko-we
CR 86.569f CR 86.566 CTh2
CTh5.11, 13
*34-ke-te- *35-ke-ja
CR86.5ffl
CR86.568 CR86.569f
ESc 4.258, 261 n.3
HOJOt/REJ/JKi 1.55, 92
*34-ke-te-si *35-ki-no-o JMc3
MTJ 2.222, 229 CR 86.569f
lP91.273
MRo2372
MSi 1
*34-ke-u
*35-to

CaM3.334
CR86.569f CR86.564f
JMc 3.198 n.173
]*34-so *47-so-de
*56-ko-we-i
CR'8FJ.572 MD44.31
MSi 1
*34-te *47-so-(de)
*56-ko-we-i-ja
CR'8FJ JMc3.181
CTh5.13
MSi 1
*34-to-pi ]*56
CR '8FJ.565 n.43, 567 CTh5.16
*56-ko-we-]i-jo
JMc3.197
*34-zo *56-du-nu-ka
CR '8FJ.571 CTh5.12
*56-ko-we-i-jo
CTh5.14
*35-ka[ *56-i-ti
CR '8FJ.565 CTh5.12
*56-po-so
CTh5.13
*35-ka
CR 86.566

CTh5.16
CTh5.16
*35-ka[-pi
CR 86.566
*56-ra-ku-ja
CTh5.14
*35-ka-te-re
CR89.89
CR '8FJ.562 n.:.ll, 568
JoB 10.754n.9
Reconstructed forms are marked with an asterisk, as are signs the value of which is unknown.
*56-ri-to a-*64-ja -a-e
CCo5.13 SIX 5.59ff MMT4.132ff
a-*64-jo a-e-ri-qo-ta
CCo5.13
MfJ2222 BSe 7.63
SIX5.ro CCa3.34

SIX 5.44f, 47
CCo5.16
a-da-ma-o
MNg 5.46 n.109
a-e-ti-to
*56-ti
JIM 42273, 275
CCo5.12
a-da-ra-ko
MMT3.6
-a-i

MMv 1.12 CR 82.421 n.21
CCo5.16
MDP44.64f
a-da-ra-te-ja
]-*56-wo BSe7.35
a-i-ko-ta
CCo5.16
PvS2.568 CCa3.34
*85-ja-to
a-da-ra-ti-jo a-i-qe-u
JKi '29.'37
PvS2.568 FF2.3,157
SIX5 MD42.136
[.]-*89-a
MD45.99
a-di-ri-ja-pi
HOJCb/RFJ/JK.i 1.87, 109
LP90.45
a-i-qe-we
*189[
FF2.157
a-di-ri-ja-te
OB1.ni
LP90.45
a-i-qe-wo
a-*35-ka
a-di-ri-jo
FF2.3, 157
CR86.565f
LS 13.153 n.32
a-i-ta-re-u-si
a-*35-to
a -{).o-we
CCa3.33
CR86.566
CCo2.81
a-ja-ma-no
a-*56-da-no
HOJCb/RFJ/JK.i 1.86, 89, 104 MD45.00
CCo5.11
a-ja-me-na
a-*56-da-r9
HOJ011REJ/JK.i 1.87
CCa3.28
CM43.84
MfJ2223
a-do-we[
MMT4.131
a-*56-da-ro
HOJOlfREJ/JK.i 1.108
CM43.84
a-du-po-to

MfJ2223
CCo5.16
66
a-ja-me-no [a]-ka-re-u ]-a-ke-e
CM43.84 CR 86.563n.31 MfJ 2.213 n.34
JoB 9.348 n.3
JoC5.69
a-ka-ri a-ke-i
LP90.51
MD45.75 AH 138.Xl
MBd 2.44 n.91
CD13.36
MD44.32n.l5, 00
a-ka-sa-no[-qe]
JC 119.63 n.3
MMT4.131
JKi29.44
OPa 15.5Xl
a-ke-qe
a-jQ[
a-ka-ta-jo
MD45.94
EDF4.99
SIX 5.56, 56 n.164
a-ke-ra-wo
a-ka-wi-ja
LS 13.65 n.45
a-ka
MD45.98
JMc 3.190f, 195
ESc4
PI56.00
JMc3.155 a-ka-wi-ja-de
PvS4.43
a-ka-i-je-ja
AIL5.240
a - k e - r ~ - t e
BCD 10.500 n.32
ceo 2.66 n.29
JMc 3.191 CR82.422
a-ka-ma-jo
LS 13.159 n.51 LP90.50
MMT 3.6
a-ka-wo a-ke-re-mo
MMvl.l2
MfJ2228 JMc3.174
MNg 5.46 n.109
a-ka-wo-ne a-ke-re-se
a-ka-ma-no
AIL5.243 EP22112
MMT3.6
MfJ2227 LP90.51
MMv 1.12
VG59.70, 73
a-ke
YD45.455
a-ka-ma-wo
fB45
a-ke-re-u
MMT3.6
MD45.79
MMv 1.12
VG59.69
a - ~ ~
a-ka-na-jo
fB45.23
a-ke-[re]-u
LS 13.79 n.17
CR 86.563 n.31
MD45.75
a - k e - ~
a-ka-ra-no
CR86.567
MPe 1.239, 249
EP22.98
VG56.6
a-ke-e
a-ka-re-u
CD13.34
CR 86.563 n.31
SIX5.24f
MNg 5.46 n.109
67
a-ke-re-wa

a-ki-ti-to
AH 138.20 JoB/JAT 1.15
EDF4
CCa3 MDP 44.61 n.22
EP22.104
EDF4.109 PvS 4.46 n.33
GD.J 4.19
JLP35.44

JoB/JAT 1.12 n.l5
a-ke-ti-ri[
VG56.6
LP96.15
PvS 4.46 n.33
VG59.67, 73
MfJ2213, 241,243
a-]ki-ti-to
SIX5
a-ke-ti-ri-ja
VG59.69
JoB/JAT 1.15
EDF4.86
a-ke-ro

[a-ki-ti-]to
LP96.12
EDF4.103
MDP44.61
EDF4.89
MfJ2222f
MfJ 2.210f, 214 n40
PvS4.45f
a-ko

VG59.69, 73 LP90.31
MfJ2.212f
MfJ2221
PI 56.77
a-ke-ti-ri-ja-i
JKi29.38
a-ko-ra
]-a-ke-si
JoB/JAT 1.15 EvC210n4
JLP34.235
LP90.46 SIX 5.71, 101
MfJ 2.213 n34
MDP44.61n.22
MfJ2227f
a-ko-ra-ja
a-ke-ta
PvS 4.46 n.33
SIX 5.71 n.224, 101
JKi29.38
a-ke-[ ]-u
a-ko-ra-jo
a-ke-te-re
CCa3.34
SIX 5.71 n224, 101
PvS4.46
a-ke-wa-to
a-ko-ro
a-ke-ti-jo
CCa3.36
LP 96.16
BSe7.63
a-ki-pa-ta
MfJ2.214
ThGP2.200

MD45
EDF4.101
a-ko-ro-ta
JoB/JAT 1.15
a-ki-re-u
VG59.67
LP96.12
LP90.35, 38
MD 42.123 n.9
LS 13.346 n.lO
a-ko-ro-we
MDP44.61n22
CPa 15.514
EQ 2.ffl n.2
MMo 1.111 LP94
PvS 4.46, 46 n.33
a-ki-re-we
VG59.67
StH 26.99f LP90.35
VG59.69, 73
a-ko-so-ne

LP 96.16
MDP 44.ffl n.17
PvS 4.46 n.33
ThGP 2.200, 202
68
a-ko-so-[ne a-ku-wo a-mi-ni-so
SI.X 5.73, 73 n.229 MNg 5.46 n.l09
CR82.421
a-ma
ESc 4.261 n.3
ThGP2.200
JMc3.194
JMc3
lS 13.28 n.67
lS 14.ffi2 n.9
a-ko-so-ta
MMo 1.92
VG59.106
CCa 3.29f, 32
a-mi-ni-so-de
CR87.92
a-ma-ra-ma
JLP35.44
MD45.87
CM43

lS 13.169 n.82
MD44.32
a-ma-ru-ta
MD42.136
MD45.86,95
MNg 5.46 n.109
StH 25.66
Mf12.229
MTJ 2233, 242
SI.X5
PvS2574
a-100
FB 45.15 n.15
a-ko-so-ta-o
a-ma-ru-to JoB8.1543

FGs10.12
JoB/ASD 1.14
JoC5.86
a-ma-ru-to-do
MD45.69
MTJ2221, 229 MTJ2.218
MMo 1.92
CPa 15.513,517
a-ko-ta a]-ma-te-we
PvS4.41
ThGP 2.200
EvC 2.138 n.168 MD44.31 n.l4
VG56.6
a-ko-te-u a-ma-ti-a-ma-ti
VG59.68, 70
FF227, 158 MD45.87
a-mo-ke-re[
a-ko-to-no a-me-ja
EDF4.94
VG56.6 SI.X5.82
a-mo-ra-ma
VG59.67, 72
MD45.95
a-me-ja-to
a-ko-we-i-ja
MPe 1.243 n.195a
HaB/JWs 1.E108
CCo2.60n.2 SI.X5.82
*a-mo-ro-to
a-mi-ni-si-ja
MDP44.59
DMz1
JLP34.240
a-mo-ta
ESc 4.261 n.3
JMc 3.149, 176
AH 138.23
a-ku-ro
JoC5.86
ThGP2.200
JoC5.88
lS 13.31 n.82
a-mo-te

JoC5.86
69
a-mo-te-jo-na-de a-na-ka-te a-ne-ta
ThGP2 MfJ2215,Wf lP90.51
VG59.56
a-na-ke-e a-ni-ja
a-mo-te-u
GCH2.3 BSe7.51
Ris 10.20 lP90.50 CR82.421
MD44.31 n.14 FB47.5ff
MfJ 2235 n.l20
a-na-mo-ta
GCH24
lP90.44
JoC5.106
a-mo-te-wi-ja
lP90.52
JlP34.240
a-na-mo-to l.S 13.31 n.79, 63 n.40
PvS4.41
JoC5.68
MMT4.132
ThGP 2.200 n.l:l
MNg5.25
a-mo-te-wo
VG59.67
GD.l4.27
a-ni-ja-e
l.S 13.28 n.67
a-na-pe-we
MD45.83
l.S 13.153 n.32
MMT4.132
*a-mo-to
MDP44.59
a-na-qo-ta
a-ni-ja-e-e-ro-pa-jo-qe-ro-sa
JMc 3.181
MMT 4.132 n.24a
a-mu-ta-wo
MD45.102
AHk4.78
a-ni-ja-pi
EDF4.94,96

JoC5.106
MBd 1.181
JKi29.38
l.S 13.31 n. 79
CPa 15.520
a-mu-ta-wo-no
a-na-ta
EDF4.94
a-ni-ja-to
CM43.84
MBd 1.181
MDP44.69
MNg 5.46 n.109
a[Jna
a-na-to
a-ni-o-ko
MfJ2221
CM43.84
l.S 13.63
MBd 2.44 n.91
PI56.77
a-na-
MDP44.69
CR 86.566 n.48
a-no
lP90.52, 65
a-na-*82
JKi 29.38, 41
a-no-
JKi29.38
a-ne-mo
CR 86.566 n.48
a-na-i-ta
JoB/JAT 1.7
a-no-ke-wa
CM43.84
MfJ 2.216 n.48
MDP44.69
MDP43.287
a-ne-mo-i-je-re-ja
a-no-me-de
a-na-ka-ta
JoB/JAT 1.15
MNg 5.46 n.109
lP90.52
MMo 1.91
70
a-no-no a-o-ri-me-ne a-pe-do-ke
GD.I4.26, 28 CR 87.<xl GCH2.3
MfJ 2235 n.120 FF 2.6, 152, 158 LP <xl.49
VG59.68 MD45.99f MD 45.88, 92f
MDP44.66f
a-no-po a-pa-i-ti-jo
MD44.32f CR87.<xl
a-pe-e-ke
LS 13.121 CCa3.29
a-no-qa-si-ja
VG56.6 MDP44.66f
SIX 5.69 n.223
SIX 5.53, 56, 56 n.l64
a - ~ - j a
VG59.83
a-no-qo-ta
JMc4.106
COP 1.349
]a-pe-e-si[
JMc 3.159, 1IDf
a-pa-re-u
MrJ 2244 n.158
LP <xl.52 RiK6.266
a - p e - e - ~ j
MD45.102
MMo 1.91
a-pa-ta-wa
SIX5.52
CTh2
a-pe-i-ja
a-no-we
ESc 4.258, 261 n.3
EQ2.87n.2
HOJCb/RET/JKi 1.55, 78 JLP34.234
ER53.29
JMc3 JoB/JAT 1.3
LS 13.40 n.IOO
LS 13.142 n.7
MD45.97
MDP43.287
a-pe-ke-e
VG59.68
MSi 1
EDF4.94
VG59.188
a-no-wo-ta
MrJ2.213
MD42.136
a-pa-ta-wa-ja
a-pe-ne-wo
JMc3.169,200
a-no-wo-to
JoC5.39
LP<xl.44
a-pa-ta-wa-jo
a-pe-o
MD45.97
LS 13.142 n.7
GCH2.3
MMo 1.92,94
MD45.88
VG59.68
a-pa-to
MNg 5.46 n.100
a-pe-o-te
a-nu-to
GCH2.3
CTh 2.!ll, 96
-a-pe
JLP33
HOJ011REJ/JKi 1
LP <xl.51 SIX5.54,56
a-nu-wi-ko
a-pe-a-sa a-pe-re-*82
JKi 29.41 n.9
CR82422 FB45.23
-a-o
MD45.69,88
MMo 1.91
a-pe-ri-ta-wo
MDP44.63
VG59
CCa3.33
71
a-pe-te-me-ne a-pu
MDP40 JLP33
CaM3.334
MDP44.67 JoRIJAT 1.13 n.27
GGI2.4
LP 'X).40, 52
a-pi-me-de-o
MNg5.37
LP94 MfJ2223f
VG59.67, 70
LP96.11, 14
VL 1.97
a-pi-no-e-wi-jo
-a-pi
BSe7.49
a-pu-do-ke
MDP44.64f
LP 'X).49
a-pi-o-to MDP44.66
a-pi
MTJ2.239
MNg5.37
VG59.!Jl
a-pu-do-si
a-pi-po-re-u

RiK6.267
EDF4.70f
CCa3.28
HvE 14.JJ
MTJ2.239
a-pi-po-re-we
JIM42268f
JIM42.262
JMc3.205
a-pi-e-ke
LP'X).52
GCH2.3
a-pi-qo-ro
MNg5.19, 37
StH 26.101
LP90.49f JoRIJAT 1.3, 15
a-pi-e-ra
StH26.100 a-pu-ke
JK.i29.39
a-pi-qo-ro
CR 91.119
JLP34.235

a-pu-ko-wo-ko
a-pi-je-ta
a-pi-qo-ta
JoRIJAT 1.15
CCa3.33
MTJ2.239
*a-pu-te-me-ne
a-pi-jo
a-pi-qo-ta-o
MDP44.67
MTJ2.239
MTJ2.239
a-pi-ke-ne-a
a-pi-qo-to
CCo5.10
BSe7.40
MMo 1.91
a-pi-me-de
MMT4.131
VG59.68
STh 5.47f, 57
AH 138.23
a-pu
2
-ka-ne
JLP 33.225, 'IIl
a-po
LP92.413f, 416
LP'X).40
AH 138.JJ
MBd 1.181 n.57
STh 5.47f, 57
MTJ2
PI 56.73, 75, 85
a-qi-ja
SD!5
VG59.66
72
a -qi -ti -ta[
a-ra-ru-ja
a-re-ja
JK.i29.39
JoC5.l(X)
FB45.23
. .S0, 313
LS 13.113 n.140
a-qo-ta
MD45.79f
VG56.6 MDP44.66
a-re-jo
OPa 15.5X)
LS 13.114 n.l42
a-ra-da-jo
CM43.83
]a-ra-ru-ja
a-re-ka-sa-da-ra
OPa 15.5X)
CR88.95
a-ra-i-jo
EP22.18
DA W 23.14 n56, X)
a-ra-ru-wo-a
EvC2.10n.4
. .SO
a-ra-ka-jo
MBd2.28f

CM43.83
JK.i29.45

a-ra-ka-te-ja
MD45.89
a-re-ka-sa-da-ra-qe
EP2292
a-ra-ru-wo-ja
LS 13.205 n.86
JoB/JAT 1.3, 15
VA5.:D MDP44.66
a-re-ke-se-u
a-ra-ka-te-ka-o a-ra-si-jo
AH 140.:D6
JoB/JAT 1.15 CM43.82
a-re-ku-tu-ru-wo
LS 13.154 n.35
JoB/JAT 1.6
a-ra-ko

CM43.83
a-ra-ta
MTJ 2239 n 135, 240 n.137
MNg 5.46 n.l09
SIX5
a-ra-na-ro
CM43.84
a-re
a-re-me-ne
MNg 5.46 n.109 CR87.91
CCo2.66
DA W 21.9, 9 n.ll
HOJOvREJ/JKi 1.86, 89, 105
a-ra-ro-mo-te-me-na
LS 13.140 n.l40
LS 13.113
JoB8.1543
JoC5.68
a-re-i
a-re-pa
DA W 21.9 n.ll
MMo1.92
MBd2.44n.91
VG59.68, 84
MD45.1ll
a-re-i-jo
OPa 15.513
LS 13.113, 114 n.l42
a-re-pa-te
ThGP 2.200 n.:D
SIX5.44f
OPa 15.515
a-ra-ro-mo-te-me-no
a-re-i-me-ne
a-re-pa-zo-o
JoB8.1543
CCo2.66
JLP34.237
MMT4.131
OPa 15.515
OPa 15.513, 5X) a-re-i-ze-we-i
VG59.68, 72
VG59.1ll
CCo 2.66 n.29
73
a-re-po a-ri-qo a-sa-mi-to
MMol.92 CM43.83 LS 13.41 n.114
VG56.5
a-re-po-zo-o a-ri-sa
VG59.105
EDF4.103 MD45.94
LP 96.9
a-se-e
MBd 2.34 n.32
a-ri-wo
DAW23.11 n14, 20
MD 45.86 n.62
CR 90.196 n.40
VG59.68, 72
MNg 5.46 n.109
a-se-so-si
a-re-sa-ni-e
LP 90.50, 73, 312
a-w-ja[
MD42.137
VG 59.69f
JMc4.106
a-si-ja-ti-a
a-re-se-si
a-ro-je-u
KPM 1.287
JLP34.234
EDF4.94
LP90.33
a-re-ta-to
a-ro-pa
a-si-ja-ti-ja
FB47.5
AHIR2
ER53.32
JIM42.273f
JoB/JAT 1.4f
a-re-ta-wo
MTJ2.214
AHk4.78
1;1.-si-to-po-qo
a-ro-po
MTJ 2231, 240
a-re-zo-me-ne
JLP32125
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.86, 89, 105
a-si-to-po-qo
a-ro-u-ra
PF31.267
a-ri-ja-to
CCa3.D"
CM43.83
DA W 21.16 n42
a-si-wi-ja
MMT 3.6
JLP35.44 CM43.83
MMv 1.15
LP90.39 LS 13.195 n.52
MNg 5.46 n.109
MD45.94 MTJ2.214
PI45
a - r ~ - a a-si-wi-jo
a-ri-ja-wo
CR90.190
LS 13.195 n.52
MNg 5.46 n.109
LP90.48, 281
MTJ 2.214 n.41
MD45.81
a-ri-ke-u
PF33.259
a-ta
CM43.83 SIX5.99
JO!LoGIRLf 1.15
a-ri-ko
MNg 5.46 n.106, 90
a - r ~ - e
MTJ2229
CM43.83 LP90.47
MDP44.66
a-ri-qa
CM43.83
a-sa-ma-<>
MTJ2222
74
a-ta-na-po-ti-ni-ja a-te-mo a-ti-pa-mo
AlL 5.246 n.27 PI45 LS 13.373
EP22.119
FGs 10.14
a-te-re-e-te-jo a-ti-ri-ja[
LP 96.6
VK 15.133 ER53.32
LS 13.106n.l18, 110
MTJ2.216
a-te-re-te-ja a-to
MTJ 3.99n.4
AT 16 DAW23.Xl
a-ta-no
a-te-re-wi-ja a-to-mo
CR 91.116
VA5.24 AH 138.18
a-ta-no-ro
VG59.69 HM37.339
JMc3.177
LS 13.346 n.lO
a-te-u-ke
MDP44.ffi
FF2
PF35
a-ta-qe
LS 13.21 n.43
SD.:5.3
10/LoG/RU 1.15
a-te-we
a-to-po-qo
a-ta-ra
JLP34.233
JKi'29.37
EvC2.10n4 VG59.65
a-ti[
a-ta-ra-si-jo
MTJ2221,2'29
a-to-ro-qo
ThGP2.198 JoB 9.348 n.3
VG59.68 a-ti-ja
LP90.31
ASc40
VG59.66
a-ta-ro
MNg 5.46 n.l09
a-ti-ke-ne-ja
a-tu-ko
CR91.116
EDF4.100
a-te-mi
GD.I4.27
PI56.75,85
MTJ2
a-ti-mi
a-u-qe
a-te-mi-te
FB 47.5, 9 n25
MTJ2
MGT8.216
a-ti-mi-te
a-u-ro
a-te-mi-to
FB47.5
JC 119.63 n.3
JoB8.1543
JoB8.1543
JoB/JAT 1.8
LP90.40,46
a-wa-ra-ka-na
LP90.40
MD42.139
RiJ 3.:1), 33
LP96.15
MTJ2
LS 13.126 n.lffi
PI46
a-wa-ra-ka-na-o
MGT8.216
RiJ3.:I)
MTJ2
a-ti-mi-to
PF31.267
JC 119.63 n.3
a-we-ke-se-u
MTJ2221 AH 140.n>
75
a-wo-i-jo !L:J-ka-sa-ma
MNg 5.46 n.lW CCa3.29 FF2.44, 158
ll.P33 LP<Xl.39, 41,238
:111.-w-ti-ri-[
VG59.69 LS 13.X>
PvS 4.46 n.33
MBd 2.41 n.67

MD42.141
a-ze-ti-ri-ja
CCa 3.29f, 32
OPa 15.516
ll.P34.240
ll.P35.44
VG59.64, 00
JoBIJAT 1.15
LP <Xl.39
!L:J-ke-u
LP <Xl.3lf
LP96.12

CaM3.322
MDP44.61
CCa3.28
CR86.569f
MMo 1.111
LP<Xl.249
PvS4.45f
PF33.258
CCa3.28
RiK6.266
a-zu
MNg 5.46 n.lW
!L:J-ke-wa-to
AH 138.X>
MfJ2.221

CCa3.33

CCa3.36
FGs 10.12

AH 138.X>
MfJ 2.2fJ7 n.12, 218
LP<Xl.42
PvS4.46
!L:J-ki-no-o
BSe 7.63
CR 86.569f

MRo2.J72
VA5.24
MNg 5.46 n.lW

!L:J-ki-pa-ta

ER53.31f, 32n.l3
HM36.1424
CM43.85
FB45.X>

!l:l-
HvE 16.457
ER53.32
EDF4.87
LP<Xl.44, 283
LP<Xl.48
MMo 1.91
!l:l-ki-ri-ja
VG59.72

AHk 4.30 n.<Xl
MNg 5.46 n.lW

!L:J-ki-wa-ro
MD42.136

LP96.15
MfJ 2.222, 225
MfJ 2.2lf, 226

!L:J-ki-wa-to
MDP43.287
MfJ2.221
76
11:3-ko-ta 11:3-ti-jo-qe au-de-we-sa
SIX5.47f MfJ2.241f
CR82.421
11:3-ku-pi -ti-jo 11:3-ti-jo-qo
au-ke-i-ja-te-we
CM 43.00, 81 n.6 RBo4.1:D
JLP34
LS 14.ffi4 n.19
JoB'JAT 1.3
RRS 3.197 (as ai-ku-pi-ti-yo)
11:3-ti-o-qo
au-ke-wa
11:3-me-wa
SIX 5.67f, 67 n.218
AHk 4.64 n.75
MDP43.287
11:3-wa CaM3.326
LS 13.346 n.IO
MDP43.287
11:3-nu-me-no
11:3-wa-ja
au-to-
CM 43.84 n.:D
MDP44.69
MPe 1.323
LP90.48
a
3
-pu-ke-ne-ja
au-to-*34-ta-ra
11:3-wa-ta
CR89.93
CR86SiD
MPe 1.323
ll:J-sa
11:3-wi-jo
au-to-jo
CM 43.84 n.:D
LP90.48
MPe 1.323
11:3-so-ni-jo
au-to-te-qa-jo
11:3-wo-ro
CR86SiD
MBd 1.183 n.69 (as ai-so-ni-jo)
LP90.32
LP90.48
arta-[
LS 13.349 n.20
PI 56.78, 86 (as ai-wo-ro) da-*22-ti-ja
HOJCb!RFJ/JKi 1.108
JMc 3.169
~ - z a
*11:3-ta-re-u-pi
JLP 34.234, 236
da-*22-ti-jo
AH 138.20 LP 90.31f
JLM42.267
MDP 44.ffi, ffi n.13
JMc3.197
11:3-ta-re-u-si
VG59.181
AH 138.20
da-*22-to
LP90.55
ll:J-zo.ro
CCo2
LP90.32, 38
F&4
11:3-te
PvS4.45
HOJCll!REJ/JKi 1
CM 43.84 n.:D JMc3
MDP 44.69, 69 n.72
11:3-zo-ro-qe
JMc4.105
PvS4.45 JvL 8.136 n.17
11:3-te-re
LP 91.273
CM 43.84 n.:D
au-de-pi
MSi 1
LP90.51 CR82.421
da-*83-ja
MDP 44.69, 69 n.72 :MD 44.32 n.15
StH25.69
StH26.97
77
da-*83-ja-de da-ko-ro da-mo-ke-re-we
MD44.29n.2 MMT4.130 LS 13.62 n.38
PF31.267
da-mo-ko-ro
ESc4
da-ko-ro-i
AH 138.18
JIM42267 MTJ2227f BSe7.45
CaM3.326
da-ma-te
LS 13.62 n.38
CR87.93
LS 13.127 n.182
MfJ 3.104 n.2
EH 13.190
MNg5.37
M1WA 1.33
VA5.23f,28
da-na-jo
da-da-re-jo-de
CR. 86.569 n.55
da-mi-jo
MSa6.237
LP96.7
LS 13.62 n.36
da-na-ko
StH25.68
da-mi-ni-ja
BSe 7.63f
da-i-ja-ke-re-u
BSe7.45f
MfJ 2.229 n.97
da-nu-wo
SIX5.49
da-mi-ni-jo
MSa6.237
JMc 3.181, 183, 185
MfJ2.223f
da-i-pi-ta
AH 132.106
da-mo
da-pu-ri-to
EvC2.10n.4
PF31.272
da-i-qo-ta
RJs 10.15
CM43.83
LP90.40

ECr2.97n.l
LP 92.414 n.7, 415 n.15
CCo2100
LS 13.35 n.97
LS 13.59 n.26
HOJOt!REJ/JKi 1.87, 107
MD45.99
MNg5.8n.l2
MfJ2

da-i-ra
MfJ3.103ff
LP90.31
CM43.85
M1WA 1.31
Mf12215
SIX5
StH25
da-i-ta-ra-ro VG59.81
StH 26.101
CM43.83
da-QlQ

da-i-wo-wo
CR86.564
AIL 5.246 n.27
CM43.83
ThGP2.199
LP 96.6
da-mo-de-mi
MGf8.218
da-i-ze-to
PDm 1.197
CM43.83
LP90.39, 47
RRS 3.198 n.15
MDP44.67
da-ka-sa-na-ta
OPa 15.522
da-ra-ko
VG59.81
da-mo-de-mi-pa-si
MD45.100
MD45.93
78
-da-ro da-zo de-mi-ni-ja
CM43.84 CR 86.571 n.63 JKi29.45
PF33.258
:ki;J.-ro -de
JKi29.44
l.P90.45
de-re-u-ko
ThGP2.200 MD45.100
w-ru-*56
PSt1
CX:b5.16
de-de-ko-wo
MD45.100
Jde-w[
da-sa-to
CCo2104
l.P90.50
de-de-me-no
JMc 3.188 n.l32
MDP44.66
J<.5.88
SIX5.73n227, 74
l.P90.49,51
de-so-mo
LS 13.31 n.82
FF216, 158
w-so-de
MBd244
MBd2.28f
MD44.31
MD45.79,91
MD42141
da-ta-ra-mo
de-di-ku-ja
de-u-jo-i
JMc 3.185 n.l23
l.P90.51
HM36.1424
MDP44.66
da-u-da-ro
de-u-ki-jo-qe
MTJ2222

JKi29.44
da-wi-ja

ESc4.259
de-d.o-me-na
EDF4.68
JMc 3.175f, 178
l.P90.49
de-we-1"0-8]-ko-ra-i-ja
da-wi-jo
de-do-me-no
CyS4.321
ESc4.257
MD45.79
FGs 10.12
w-'Yi-.io
de-ka-sa-to
PI45
JMc3.178
CR86.568
de-wi-jo
l.P90.49f
HM36.1424f
da-wo
MDP44.66
CX:b5.13
SIX5.73 di-da-ka-re
DAW23.21
de-ki-si-wo
l.P90.45
ESc4
VA5.32
JLM42.267
MD41.188
JMc3
di-de-ro
de-me-o-te
JvL8.136 DAW23.21
MSi1
l.P90.50
MVC2
0Pal5516
MD42ill
MD45.79
79
di-do-si di-pa di-pte-ra-po-ro
JoB9.348 AHk 4.64 n.73 EP22.18
I.P90.49 ER53.29, 33 FF2117, 100
PvS4.44 JC 119.63n3 MfJ22Z7
VG59.67 I.P90.40
LS 13.38 n 102
di-<pte->ra-po-ro
di-do-to
MD45.97
EDF4.103
I.P90.49
MDP40
MNg5.J7,45
di-qo
-di-do-to
SIX5.56
I.P90.49
Qi-pa
HaB/JWs 1112
*[di]-qo-te
di-du-me
SIX 5.56, 56 n165
VG56.6
di-pa-e
ER53.29
di-ri-mi-jo
di-ka-ta
I.P90.46
FB45.23
JMc 3.190, 195
LS 13.38 n 102
MMT4.1?A> di-ri-wa-[
di-ka-ta-de
VA5.24
I.P90.45
di-pi-ja
LS 13.89 n.52
JMc 3.169 di-u-ja
MD44.31
di-pi-si-jo-i
CR87.90
StH 26.96
FB45.23
I.P94
I.P90.44
di-ka-ta-jo
I.P 96.11, 16
MfJ2
JMc 3.190, 195
MDP44.63
JoB 10.756
MfJ2214 di-u-ja-jo-qe
I.P 96.6
di-pi-[si]-jo-i
FB45.23
LS 13.89 n.52
MDP44.63 di-u-ja-wo
di-ko-na-re-ja
m 33.187, 189
VA5.25
di-pi-so-jo-i
JvL9.ll5
MD45.103
Qi-ko-na-ro
di-u-jo
HMJ7.341
di-pte-ra
FB45.23
SIXS
JI.P 34.234, 236
LS 13.85 n.34
MD42141
di-ko-to
MD45.84n54 di-we
LS 13.89n52
Qi-pte-ra
FB45.23
MfJ2219 JoB 10.752n1, 756
JIP34.234
LP90.46f, m
di-no-zo
I.P 96.6
a:'o2
di-pte-n.[
LS 13.85 n.34, 89 n52
HOJClv'REJ/JKi 1.90 JI.P34.234 MfJ2.217
VG59.69
di-we-se-ja di-wo do-e-ro
JKi29.39 FB45.23 AH 138.23
LP <xl.47, 277 AnH8.205
di-we-si-po-u-ti-mi-to-qo
l.S 13.85 n.34, 115 CCo5.11
EvC2.247f
MD45.103 DAW21.15
MNg5.86 FGs10.16
di-wi-ja
ars 1.40 n.24 JLP34.232
CR87.<xl
di-wo-nu-so-jo
LP96.15
JLP34.232
l.S 13.127 n.l83
JoB/JAT 1.8, 14f
l.S 13.127
MD 45.97 n.90
LP90.44
MDP43.287f
MNg 5.11, 12 n.l6
LP92.415
MNg5.86
MoB 1.18, 36 n.54
LP94
MSi2
l.S 13.108 n.123
di-wo-pu-ka-ta
NBr 1
MD45.103 JLP34.240
SIX5
MTJ2 StH26.97
VG59.65
di-wi-ja-wo di-za-so
do-e-ro-i
CG 33.189 PvS2.566
JLP34.235
JoB/JAT 1.8, 14f
di-wi-ja-w di-zo
LP92.414f
EDF4.88
CR 86.571 n.63
l.S 13.126 n.1!ll
MTJ2
di-wi-je
do-de
do-ke
MSi2
CG33
MD42.132
LP90.49f
di-wi-je-u
MD45.96
MD45.88
AH 138.20
MTJ2.205f
MDP44.66
HM37.341
VG59.82
SIX5.73
l.S 13.85 n.34 do-ke-ko-o-ke-ne-i
MTJ 2.229f, 229 n.97
do-e-ra
SIX5
AnH8.205
MD45.93
FGs 10.16
do-ni-ja
di-wi-je-we
JLP34.232f
CR86.561
JoB/JAT 1
MD44.31, 33
MTJ 2.222, 229
MBd l.l!ll
do-po-ta
MNg 5.4, 12 n.16
di-wi-jo MoB 1.18, 36 n.54
FB45.22
HM36.1425
MTJ2
MD45.96
NBr 1
MDP40
di-wi-jo-jo
SIX5
MMo 1.91
l.S 13.85 n.34
StH 26.101
MTJ2.211
81
do-qe-ja do-so-mo ]du-ne-u
AnH8.X>5 CR 86.561 CCo2100
JLP 34.232f, 239 EP22.41 HOJCh/REJ/JKi 1.87
JoB/JAT 1 HvE14.X>
l.P 92.415, 415 n.13 JaB7.21
du-ni-ja
MSi2 l.P 96.15
MD44.31, 33
MoB 1.36 n.54 MD42141
S.D;: 5.58f, 61 MTJ2229
du-ni-jo
VG59.&l
ER53.31f, 32n.ll
do-qe-u
l.P <Xl.52
S.D;: 5.58 n.1/D
do-so-si
MD44.31
l.P<Xl.49
MNg 5.12 n.16
do-ra-qe
MBd 2.41 n.67
FB 45.22f, 25
MD42.137
du-ni-jo-jo
MD45.94
OPa 15.516
ER53.31
do-TQ.-qe
do-ti-ja
MNg 5.12 n.16
FB45.23
CCo2f:Dn.15
du-ni-jO<-jO>
DMz1
ER53.32
do-ri-ka-o ESc 4.259, 261 n.3
JC 116.97, 99, 102
JMc3 du-ru-to-mo
MD45.79
MSi 1
CR87.93
MVC2
ThGP2.199, X>1
do-ro
do-we--jo
]du-we
l..S 13.21 n.43
l.P<Xl.44
ESc4.259
do-ro-me-u
l..S 13.21 n.43
BSe7.63
VG59.72
]Qv,-we
VG59.82
d o - w e - - j ~ JMc3.202
do-ro-qo
RiJ3.ll
du-wo-jo
MDP43.285
do-we--wo
HM37.341
do-se
l..S 13.21 n.43
MMT4.134
l.P <Xl.49
du-ma-te
du-wo-jo-jo
MNg5.16
AH 138.18
CCa3.34
VG59.83
AnH8.X>6
du-wo-u-pi
do-si-mi-ja
DAW23.X>
MNg5.37
l.P <Xl.48, 268
JLM42.258
MD45.83
du-ma-te-qe
MMT 4.133f, 133 n.34
l.P <Xl.39
MTJ2.237
OPa 15.516
0Pa15522
82
du-]wo-u-pi
MfJ 2.231, 237
]du-wo-u-pi
MfJ2.231
dwo
GU!4.24
lP90.48
MMf4.131
dwo-jo
MMf4.134
e-[.]
VG56.6
e-da-e-u
MfJ2.239
SD:: 5.46 n.135
e-da-e-wo
MfJ2.231, 237
e-do-mo-ne-u
MfJ2242
-e-e-
MMf 4.132 n.24a
e-e-si
CR82.422
ECr2.51
EvC2.10n4
FB47.3, 6f
GGI2.4
lP90.51
MD42.134f
MD45.78f, 88
MNg5.19
e-e-to
Jl.P 34.232f
lP90.49f
lP92.415, 415 n.l4
MSi2
MfJ2222
SD:: 5.58 n.169
-e-i
MDP44.65
-e-ja
EP22.92
lP90.52
-e-jo
lP90.52
e-ka-ma-pi
lP90.42,45
PvS4.41
e-ka-ma-te
lP90.45
e-ka-ra
FVa7
e-ka-sa-te-u
PI45
83
e-ke
CR86.564
DAW23.24
EDF4.69f, 76
GU!4.24,Tl
Jl.P33
Jl.P35.47
JoB 9.348 n.3
lP90
MD45.93
MNg5.19
MfJ 2234 n 118
OPa 15.522
SL\:5
ThGP2.199
e-]ke-a
FF2.31
e-ke-a
FF231, 158
LS 13.20n.39, 22 n.44
e-ke-da-mo
SD:: 5.94 n.T79
e-ke-de-mi
lP90.48
e-ke-e
ECr 2.54, 55 n.l
Jl.P33
lP90
MDP44.67
MMf4.131
0Pa15.522
e-ke-e-
MD 45.87 n.65
e-ke-i-ja
FF229, 158
LS 13.20 n.39
e-ke-i-ja-ta e - k e - ~ - w o e-ko-me-na-ta-o
FF229, 158
JLP32.125
CCa3.34,36
LS 13.20 n.39
JLP35.47
CR86.562
e-ke-i-jo-jo
MI'J 2228, 244
MI'J3.103
e-ko-me-no
FF232, 158 PF35
BSe7.49
SIX5.53
EDF 4.69f, 88
e-ke-jo-to
VG59.83
EP22.112
e-ko-si.
e - k e - ~ - w o - n e
EDF 4.69f, 76
e-ke-me-de
SIX5.53 JoB 9.348 n.3
CCa3.33
VG59.83 JLP33
JC 116.97, 99, 102
JLP34.239
LP90.98
e-ke-ro-qo-no
LP90.41,49
PI56.!l> JoB/JAT 1.16
MI'J2243
SIX5.26n64
PvS4.44
e-ke-si
SIX 555, 55 n163
e-ke-ne
FF231, 158
VG59.67
JK.i'l9.Jl LS 13.20 n.39
e-ko-si-qe
PI56.75
e-ke-si-jo
JLP33
e-ke-011-wo
ESc4.259
JLP34.239
FF2158
FF232, 158
MI'J 2239 n.134, 243
JMc3.202
PvS4.44
e-ke-qe
e-ko-so
CR86.564
e-ke-si-qe
CR87.92
LP90.39
AH 138.24 n.9
fB45.23
MBd 2.41 n.67
ESc4
ffil4.24
OPa 15.516
JIM42267
JLP33
JMc3
LP90.51,68
e-ki-no-jo
JvL 8.136
MD45.87
CCa3.34
MSi1
MMI'4.131
SIX5
MI'J2
e-]ki-si-ja
VG59.188
SIX5
JMc3.183 e-ko-te
e-ke-ra-ne
e-ki-si-jo
LP90.50
MI'J22Z7
SIX5.50
MI'J 2239, 241
SIX5.69
e-ki-wo
e-ko-to
FF254, 159
CM43.83
e-ko
DAW 23.11 n13, 24
LS 13.346 n10
FF233
84
e-ne-e-si e-ni-to-wo
CD33.187
VA5.24 STh5.T7
EDF4.93
fB45.23
e-ne-ka e-nu-wa-ri-jo
LP96.7, 13
EDF4.98 LP 96.6
LS 13.126
R3s 10.23 LS 13.116 n.l49
MrJ2
JoC5.39 MrJ2216
StH26.100
MD45.93 SIX 5.56, 56 n.l66
SLC5
e-ma-ta
VG59.68f
e-nwa-ri-jo
ll..P34.234
ll..P33
e-ne-re-ja
MrJ2243
e-rne
JoB/JAT 1.16 SIX 5.55f, 56 n.l66
CaM3.323
LP90.48, 289
e-o
MD45.69
StH25.65
LP90.51
RiK6.266 SLC5.67,69
VG59.65
e-ne-si-da-o-ne
LS 13.99 n.84
e-o-te
e-me-de
LP90.51
MrJ 2231, 237
e-ne-wo-
SLC5.52
e-me-si-jo[
LP90.44
]e-o-te[
JMc4.106
e-ne-wo-pe-za
MrJ 2244 n.158
yme-si-j9
LP90.49
e-pa-sa-na-ti
MD42.133
JMc4.106
MD45.74 MrJ2221
MMT4.131
RiJ3.32
e-me-si-jo-jo
VG59.68
JMc4.106
e-pe-i-ja-jo
e-ne-wo-pe-zo
CCo 2.66 n.29

MMT4.131
MfJ2.231, 237
VG59.68
e-pe-ke-u
SLC5 LP90.36
e-ni
PI56.75,85
e-na-po-ro
LP90.51
BSe7.49
e-pi
FF 2.l:Il, 1ffi
e-ni-ja-u-si-jo
CR 91.118
MfJ2229
EH 12.57n8
e-na[ -po-ro
GCll2.3
FF2.lffi
e-ni-pa-te-we
LP90.43
EDF4.95
LP 96.11
e-na-ri-po-to
ll..P34.233
MD45.100
VG59.65
VG59.65
85
e-pi-*65-ko e-pi-ko-wo e-po-no-me-ne-we
LP<.X).43 AH 138.24 MfJ2.219
CCa3.33f
e-pi-da-to
EH 12.57n.8
e-q-
LP <.X).49
HM37.340
HM37.339
LP <.X).39
e-pi-de-da-to
LP92.416
e-qe-a-o
CR87.92
MD45.73
HM37.339
EH 12.57n.8
MNg5.5
MDP44.ffi
GCH2.3
SL\:5
SL\:5.3f
LP <.X).49f, :ll3
e-pi-pu-ta
MD45.91
e-qe-o
ThGP2.194
HM37.339
e-pi-e-de-i
MDP44.ffi
JLP34.235
e-pi-qe
SIX 5.3f
MfJ2.231
e-pi-ka e-qe-si-ja
RiJ3.J)f
e-pi-[.]-ta
AH 138.19, 23, 24n.9
ThGP2.194
AnH8.205
e-pi-ki-to-ni-ja
HM37.340
fF2.86, 159
e-pi-u-ru-te-we
ITH35
JLP33.229
JLP 34.234, 236 LP 92.413 n.2
Jc5.125
PF35
LS 13.22 n.47
e-pi-we-ti-ri-jo
SL\:5
EDF4.103
e-qe-si-jo
e-pi-ko
RiJ3.34n32
e-pi-zo-ta
AH 138.19, 23, 24 n.9
JMc 3.2fJ7 n210
AnH8.205
e-pi-ko-e
MDP 44.ffi, ff) n.17
HM37.340
BSe7.37
ITH35
e-po-me-ne-u
LP 92.413 n.2
e-pi-ko-ru-si-ja
EDF4.94f
MD45.85
HaB/JWs l.E111f, 115
LP 96.13
PF35
MfJ2.219
SL\:5
e-pi-ko-ru-si-jo
EH 12.57n.8
e-po-me-ne-v[
fF 2.82, 104, 1ffi
EDF4.94,96
JLP33.229
LP <.X).41
e-po-mi-jo
LS 13.20 n.39 fF2.87, 159
MD45.101 HaB/JWs l.E111f, 115
JLP33.229
e-pi-ko-wa
Jc5.125
JLM 42.271ff
MD42140
86
e-qe-ta e-ra e-ra-pi-ja
AH138 CTh2 VG59.72, 78
AnH8 CTh5.14
CCa 3.33f, 36 DMz1
e-ra-po
EDF 4.103, 106 fB45.23
AH 138.20
HM 37.339ff JMc3
CCa3.34
JLP33 lP96.7
MMo 1.91
JLP 34.233, 239 n.9 LS 13.90 n.54
VG59.72, 78
JoB/JAT 1.9 MTJ2
ITH35 SIX 5.84f, 204
e-ra-se
KW5.250 StH26.100
lP91.287
lP90.48, 50f
lP92
]e-ra
e-ra-ta-ra
LS 13.63 n.41
HOJCllfREJ/JKi 1.92
JoB/JAT 1.8
MD45.85, 102
JMc3
MTJ2242
MMT4.131
MMv 1.15
]e-ra[
e-ra-te-i-jo
.MNg5.5
JMc 3.177, 181f
VG59.78
MTJ 2.226, 229f
M1WA 1.32
Y.JV.
e-ra-to-de
OPa 15.524 n.28
JMc3.203
VG59.78
e-qe-ta-e
e-ra-de
e-ra-]wa
lP90.46
MTJ2.217
MMT4.131
JIM42.261
e-qe-ta-i
e-ra-e
e-ra-wa[
JLP34.232f
SIX5.54,56
JIM42.261
MSi2
e-ra-ja
e-ra-wo
MTJ2222
SIX 5.59 n.l78
MTJ2.217
Al..e2.97
e-]ra-jo
CM 43.87 n.44
e-qo-te
EvC2.10n4
SIX5.4
JMc3.202
.MNg 5.16
e]-ra
e-ra-jo
e-11LJ-W-
lP92.416
LS 13.90 n.54
JIM42
MTJ2.217
e-ra[
e-11LJ-WO
e-ra-pe-ja
CM 43.87 n.44 lP91.273
JLP34.234
GCH2.3
MTJ2.214
e-ra-pe-me-na
VG59.188
lP90.42,51
RBo4.124
VG59.68f
87
e-re[ e-re-pa-TQ e-re-ta
JC 116.97, 103
MD44.32 CR 'irl.CJ2
MTJ2219 EDF4.c:xl
SBA 1.273
e-re-pa-te
GCH23
CM43.85
JLP33
e-re-de
FB47.1,5
l.S 13.144 n.10
E02%n.2
JoC5.69
SBA 1.273
MTJ 3.101 n.1
l.S 13.31 n.81
SIX553f,56
MMT4.131
e-re-u[
e-re-e
CPa155J)
EQ-255
EDF4.93
EDF4.c:xl
e-re-pa-te-ja
MTJ2219
JLP33
MBd240
LP90.50
e-re-u-te[
MOP44.65
e-re-pa-te-jo
EDF4.93
SIX554,56
CM43.85
LPCJ2.416
VG 59.68, 70, 72
JoB/ ASD 1.15
MTJ2219
JoC5.106
e-re-e-u
LP90.45
e-re-u-te-ra
EDF4.95f l.S 13.31 n.81
EDF4
MOP44.65
MD44.32 n.15
LPc:xl.48
VG59.72
MTJ2219
e-re-e-we
SIX 5.74 n.235
MOP44.65
e-re-pa-te-jo-pi
JoC5.69
e-re-u-te-re
e-re-e-wo
LPc:xl.45f
PF35
EDF4.115
MMT4.134
SIX5
MOP44.65
e-re-pa-to
e-re-u-te-ro
e-re-i
JoC5.88 EDF4
CR 86.567 n.SO
MD44.32
FGs 10.16
MOP 44.65, 65 n.44
LP%.13
e-re-pa-tQ
MD42133
e-re-mo
CM43.84
MD45JU
EDF4.89 MD44.32
SIX 5.74 n.235
MfJ2.244
e-re-u-te-ro-se
MTJ3.CJ2
e-re-re
MOP 44.65, 65 n.44
CR82423
e-re-pa EDF4
CM43.84
lP c:xl.SO n.1
MD44.32f
MD42.137
SIX 5.74 n.235
e-re-pa-i-ro
MD44.29, 32f
88
e-re-u-ti-ja e-ri-nu e-ru
AHk4.90n.2 LS 13.127 n.181 YD45.455
FGs 10.14
FVa6.623
e-ri-nu-we e-ru-mi-ni-ja
LP 96.9
LS 13.127 n.181 CR86
LS 13.127 n.181
MTJ2.216
StH 26.101
e-ru-ta-ra
e-ri-qi-ja
EvC210n4
e-re-wi-jo
PI56.75 JIM42258
MTJ2215
JLP34.234
e-ri-qi-jo
MD42129, 133
e-ri[
Pl56.75
MD45.79
MTJ2221 STh5.59
e-ri-sa-ta
YD45.455
e-ri-ka
JoB 10.754
JLP34.236
e-ru-ta-ra-pi
JcC5.87
e-ri-ta
CR. 86.566 n.45
LP90.69
AH 138.23
PF33.259
MGI 1.69
ASc41
MD45.73
JLP33
e-sa-re-u
e-ri-ka-we-e
JoB/JAT 1.7
EDF4.119f
LP90.39
VG59.69
MMT 3.6
MTJ2
MMv 1.15
CPa 15.522
e-sa-re-wi-ja
PI46
STh5 VA5.24
e-ri-ke-re-we
VG59.69
e-ri-tu-pi-na
CR. 90.196 n.40
JKi29.45
e-sa-ro
MD45.102
MTJ2242
*e-ro
e-ri-ko-wo
MDP44.65
e-se-re-e-jo
EDF4.108f
JMc 3.159, 184
SIX 5.26 n.63
e-ro-pa-ke-ja
JKi29.38
e-so
e-ri-ma-si-jo
SIX 5.94 n.279 VA5.24
PvS2574
e-ro-pa-ke-ta-i e-so-to
e-ri-no-wo
VG59.72, 78 LP90.51
MD45.84
VG59.65
e-ro-pa-ke-u
e-ri-no-wo-to
SIX 5.94 n.279
e-ta-wo-ne-u
CCa3.29f
VG59.78 CCo2100
JLP35.44
StH26.101
89
1 .inear B Word Index
e-ta-wo-]De-we e-to-ki-ja e-u-ke-to-qe
StH 26.101 JlP33.230 JlP33
MTJ 2.230 n.99 l.P90.39
]e-te
MDP 44.66 n.50
MD45.89
e-to-ni-jo
OPa 15.522
EDF4.90
e-u-me-de
e-te-do-mo
E\C224
CR88.91
GDu4.21 MBd 1.181 n.57
EDF 4.100, 103
JlP33
FF2.133, 161
JoBIJAT 1.13n.27
e-u-me-ne
GDu4.27
l.P 90.39
MD45.102
JlP32125
LP92.414, 414n.7
MTJ2
e-u-me-ta
e-te-wa OPa 15.522
AHk 4.60 n.47
CCa3.33
STh5
e-u-na-wo
e-te-we
e-to-ro-qa-ta
LS 13.150 n.25
JlP34.233
PF33.259
e-u-ne-we-ro
e-to-wo-ko
ECr2.92
e-te-wo-ke-re-we-i-jo
CM43.83
FF2.133, 161
CR82.422
JlP32125 e-u-po-ro-qe
LP90.34,52
LS 13n.40
JKi 'J9.37
MTJ2.239
e-to-wo-ko-i
e-u-ru-da-mo
STh5
FF 2.133, 161
SIX 5.94 n.279
e-te-wo-ke-re-we-jo LS 13.20n.40
LS 13.164 n.66
e-u-da-i-to
[ e 1-u-ru-po-to-re-mo-jo
e-te-wo-te-re-we-i-jo MD45.73
MMo 1.109
JoB/JAT 1.6
e-u-da-mo
e-u-ru-po-to-re-mo-jo
e-ti
CCo2.65
LS 13.35 n.97
JIM42.275
LS 13.62 n.38
e-u-ru]-wo-ta
STh5
e-ti-ra-wo
MTJ2.231
e-u-de-we-ro
e-u-ru-wo-ta
LP 90.36, 41, 1'J9
BSe7.37
e-ti-we
MTJ 2.236, 241
e-u-ke-to
e-u-wa-ko-ro
JIM 42273, 275
LP90.49
CCo2.65
MDP44.63
MD45.88
MDP 44.66 n.50
VG59.65
e-u-wa-re
LS 13.114 n.l42
90
i-da-ma-na i-je-re-ja
cro2.65 fF2.69 AH 138.23
HOJOIIREJ/JKi 1.89, 106 OB l.D5
i-do-me-ne-ja
CR86.563
e-wa-ko[-ro]
CR86.5-;D
CR88.95
HOJOIIREJ/JKi 1.86 I.S 13.346 n.IO
EQ2.89
VG59.69
JLP 33.225, 229
e-wa-ko[-ro
JoB/JAT 1.6f, 16
HOJOIIREJ/JKi 1.105
i-e-re-u
LP90.39
MD44.29,32
I.S 13.79 n.l7
e-we-pe-se-so-me-na MD44
JLP34.238
i-e-re-wo
MoB 1.18
LP90 MoB 1.18
MPe 1.217 n.168
MD45.79
MTJ2
-i-ja
CPa 15.522
-e-we-qe
LP90.52
SIX 5.62, 79
VG59.69
OPa 15.516 StH23.374
e-wi-ri-pi-ja i-ja-me-i
i-je-re-u
AH 138.23
cro 2.65 n.26 CM43.83
OB l.D5
JoB/JAT 1.4, 11 n.15
CR86.563

EDF4.99
e-wi-ri-po
SIX5.103
I.S 13.79 n.l7
cro 2.65 n.26
MD44.29,32
i-ja-te
MTJ 2213 n, 221, 229

AH 132.106
SIX 5.63, 89
JoB/JAT 1.4
I.S 13.63 n.42

e-wi-su

CR86.564
EQ2.91
AIL5.243
ru:x:: 1.64
i-je-re-wi-jo

VG59.75
MD44
MD42.133
StH 26.98
i-je-
e-wi-te-we
LP90.49
i-je-ro
JLP34.233
JoB/JAT 1.8
I.S 13.79 n.l7
i-*65
MD44.29
CR86.563 StH 26.96ff
EQ2.90
SIX5.77f
i-je-W[
i-da-i-jo
MD44.29 n.2, 31 n.11
MTJ2.216
91
i-je-ro-jo i-jo-qe i-pa-sa-na-ti.
LS 13.79 n.17 JKi';9.J7 MfJ2221
MD44.29 n.2, 32 RiJ3.32
StH26.CJ7
i-jo-te
CR. 'ifi.Cfl
i-pe-me-de-ja
i-je-ro-wo-ko
LP90.50 I...UJ. 4.3J7
MD44
MfJ2.W,245
i-ju i - p e - ~ - j a
MIWA 1.31
ECr2.90
FB45.23
StH26.98
LP 90.47, 276
MMvl.lS
i-pe-me-de-ja-qe
i-je-ru
FB45.23
StH26.98
i-ku-tu-re
CR. 'if/.90f
i-po-no
i-je-si
VG56.6
EvC210n.4
LP90.49
SIX5
i-ku-wo-i-pi
i-po-po-qo-
LP 90.40, 45f
EP 22110, 116
i-je-to
LP96.11
LP90.49 i-po-po-qo-i
MGT8.215
i-mi-ri-to
LP90.40
LS 13.182 n.2
MD45.77
i-je-to-qe
MMol.crl
FB45.22f
i-na[
MD45.94
MfJ2221
i-po-po-qo-i-qe
MNg5.7
PI56.77, 85
i-na-ma-ta
i-je-we
VG59.70
1-i-po-qa
FB45.23
JLP35.49
LP90.276
i-na-ne
LS 13.115
A1L5.241
i-q-
MD45.103
ER53.32
HMJ7.339
MNg5.86
Ofs 1.40 n.24
i-na-ni-ja
i-qa-ro
i-je-we-i
ER53.31f
PI56.77,85
LP90.47
i-na-o
i-qe-ja
-i-jo
BSe7.64
EP22119
JoC5.39
LP90.52 i-ni-ja
LP94
i-jo
JoBIJAT 1.8
MfJ2
ECr290
PI56.77
92
i-qe-jo i-qo-jo i-te-ja-o
a>a 15.512 FGs 10.23 JoB/JAT 1.3, 16
JoC5.39
i-qe-ta
LS 13.28 n.65
i-te-re-wa
PDm 1.198
i-qo-na-to-mo
SIX 5.26 n.64
i-]qi-ja
HMJ7.339
i-te-u
GCH2.3
i-qo-qe
JoBIJAT 1.3
i-qi"ja
JoB 9.348 n.3
i-te-we
FB45.12 JLP34.233
HMJ7.339
i-ra
JoBIJAT 1.3
JoC 5.39, 57, 86 MD44.33
LS 13.28
i-wa-si-jo-ta
MBd 1.169f
i-ra-ta
AHk 4.88 n.52
MMT 4.131
MD44.32n.I6 CCa3.34
a>a15
PI56.77
i-re-we i-wa-so
SIX 5.3, 81 n.256
MD44.32f AHk 4.88 n.52
i-qi-jo
CCa3.33, 36
i - w - ~
HM36.1424
LP90.46
MD44.32f
LS 13.156
MMT4.131
SIX5.26
]i-qi-jo
i-ro
i-wo
a>a 155J)
MD 44.Xl, 32f
fF2.54
i-qo
i-ro-to
i-za-a-to-mo-i
HMJ7.339
MD44.32n.I6
HMJ7.339
JoB 8.1543
i-ru MDP 44.00, ill n.I6
JoC 5.38f, 57
CCo281
SIX5.3
LP 90.40, 227
LP94
HOJCh/REJ/JKi 1.88
ja-ke-te-re
LS 13.28 n.58
i-lv
LP90.42
MBd 1.169
MNg5.J7
HOJOvREJ/JKi 1.91, 105
-ja-me-na
a>a 15.512,517
i-se-we-ri-jo MDP44.69
PI56.76, 85
SIX5.2 JKi29.38
-ja-me-no
i-qo-i-pi i-su-ko-wo-do-to MDP44.69
LP90.40 VG59.!U
ja-po
i-ta-da-wa ESc 4.261 n.3
MDP43.287
93
ja-IJU2-wi-ja jo-qi. ka-ke
SIX5.103
l.P90.48 MNg 5.46 n.lW
RiJ1])
ja-ru
ka-ke-ja
MfJ2223
ka-*56-na-to
MDP44.ro
CCo5.11
,if-Wi'Q
ka-ke-ja-pi
JMc 1188 n 132
ka-*56-no
JoC5.1CX5
CCo5.11 l.P90.52
je-zo LS 13.31 n.81
DA W 23.14 n64, 21
ka-*56-so-ta
CCo5.11
ka-ke-jo
jo-a-se-so-si CR'ifl.cn
MD42123
]ka-da-ti-ja
MD44.33n17
JMc 3.169, n>
ka-ke-o
MfJ2225n77
CR'ifl.cn
ka-di-ti-ja
jcHJo-so-si
JMc 3.190, 195
ka-ke-u
l.P90
EDF4.107
MD42123
*ka-di-to
JLP34.232
MD45.86,94 JMc 3.190, 195
JoB/JAT 1.14f
OPa 15.516
l.P90.47
PvS4.44
ka-e-sa-me-no
l.P 96.13
MD45.102
MMT3.6
jo-e-ke-to-qo
SIX5
MMv1.12
JLP35.49
MoB 1.36 n.54
ka-e-sa-me-no-jo
MSi2
jo-i-je-si
JoB/JAT 1.9
MfJ 2219, 222f
l.P90.49
VG59.85
SIX5.75
ka-e-se-u
ka-ke-u[
jo-jo
MD45.102
EDF4
<Xa33)
ka-e-so
ka-ke-u-si
jo-o-po-ro
EP22.96
CR 82.422 n21
l.P90.50
Q-ja
EDF 4.97, 112
OPa 15.516
l.P90.47
RiJ3.]), 33
MNg 5.16
jo-po-ro-te-ke
ka-jo
ka-ke-we
<Xa3.29
DAW23.21
VA5.31
CCo5.12
ka-ka-re-a
EDF4
l.P 90.44, 46f
LS 13.22n44 MfJ2.219
ThGP2.198
94
ka-ki-jo ka-ma-e-u ka-ne-ja
lP<xl.52 FGs10.21 CR82.421
LS 13.31 n.82 ll..P33.226, 229 ll..P34.234
MDP44.ffi MMT4.132
MNg5.38 MfJ2
ka-nu-se-u
VG59.72 SD.:5
JKi29.44
ka-ki-ro ka-ma-e-we

MMT3.6 AH 138.23
JoB 10.754
MMv 1.12 MMT4.132
MfJ2
ka-ko
SIX 5.69f, 69 n.222
JoB 10.754
JoB/ASD 1.13n.9, 14
ka-ma-ti-jo
JcC5.88

LDu4.337 MfJ2243
lP <xl.39
JoB 10.754
LS 13.31 n.82
ka-ma-ti-jo-jo
ka-pa-pi
MBd 2.41 n.67, 44
HOJOJ!REJ/JKi 1.86, 89, 105
OPa 15.516, 516 n.l8
JoB 10.754
VG59.80 ka-ma-to
ka-pa-ra
ka-ko-de-ta
MfJ2243
EP21.492
JcC5.88
ka-mo[
EP22.39ff
lP <xl.51, 257
lP91.273

LS 13.23 n.48, 31 n.82
MBd2.44
ka-mo JoB/JAT 1.16
ka-ma
ESc4

JMc3
EDF 4.80, <xl
JoB/JAT 1.16
FGs 10.21
]ka-mo
GDJ4.21,24
JMc3

JMc3
JoB/JAT 1.16
MMT4.132
ka-na-ko
MfJ2
ka-pa-ri-jo
MfJ3.103
ALe2.97
SD.:5
JLM42.258
MNg 5.46 n.109
ThGP 2.199
ka-na-pe-u
ka-pa-si-ja
ka-ma[
EDF4.99
EDF4.95
ll..P33.226
MfJ2
PvS2.569
MfJ2.231
PvS4.44
ka-na-pe-u-si
ka-ma-e
MNg5.16

MMT4.132
EP21.495
95
ka-pa-so ka-ra-do-ro ka-ra-te-ra
EP22.52,92 BSe7.49 AHk4.69
EDF4.74f CR. 86.569 n.54
ka-pa-ti-ja
EP22.103 LS 13.75 n.4
AH 138.23
EP23.116
EDF4.95
MMT4.134
ka-ra-to
JoB/JAT 1.7
SIX5.24
VA5.32
LS 13.153 n.33
VG59.78
MTJ2
ka-ra-u-ko
OPa 15.522
ka-ra-do-rO<ie
CD:J292
PvS2.569 MMT4.134
CM43.83
SIX5
HOJOvRET/JKi 1.89
ka-ra-do-wa-ta
LS 13.64 n.44, 350 n.22
ka-po
MD45.93 VA6.84
VG59.68
ka-ra-e-ri-jo ka-ra-Q-ko
]ka-ra
KJ9
HOJCh!REJ/JKi 1.87
CD:J292 MNg 5.12 n.16
VA6.84
ka-ra-wa-ni-ta
ka-ra-e-ri-jo-jo
MNg 5.46 n.109
-ka-ra
MNg 5.12 n.16
MPe1
ka-ra-we
ka-ra-i
MPe 1.252 n.210
ka-(ra-)*56-si-jo-ta
MTJ 2227 n.83
RiJ3.33
CD:J5.11
ka-ra-na
ka-ra-wi-pa-ro
ka-ra-a-pi
MDP43.286
JoB/JAT 1.7, 16
Jel2248
JoB/ASD 1.15, 15 n.16
-ka-ra-o-re
ka-ra-wi-po-ro
l.P90.47
JoB/ ASD 1.15, 15 n.16
AH 138.23
VG59.68
l.P90.279
EP22.78
MD45.97
l.P90.44
-ka-ra-a-pi
MPe1
MTJ2
l.P90.279
SIX5
MD45.97
ka-ra-pa-so
StH 26.98
MPe1
CD:J5.12
ka-ra-wi-po-ro-jo
* k a - r a - ~
ka-ra-re-ri-jo
JoB/JAT 1.16
l.P90.47
KJ9
ka-ra-wi-po-ro-qe
ka-ra-re-we
OPa 15.516, 522
ALe2.97
JlM422ID
]ka-re-u
CR86.562
96
ka-si-ko-no ka-ti
JKi29.J7
MBd2.29 CM43.87
MD42.133
ka-ro
VL 1.21
ka-to
JLP34.234
ka-ta-mi-j9
MNg 5.46 n.109
[ ]ka-ro
MTJ2.223f
ka-tu-re-\}'j-ja-i
1Ki29.45
ka-ta-ni-ja
JLP34.233
ka-ro-ke-e
JMc3.195

BSe7.38
ka-ta-no
JLP34.234
ka-ru-ka[
JMc 3.190, 195
ka-wa-do-ro
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.109
PI56.74,85
PI46
ka-ru-ke
ka-ta-ra
ka-wa-ra
MTJ 2214 n.40, 227
MSi 1
JoB/JAT 1.7
PI46
ka-ta-ra-i
ka-wa-ti-ro
ka-ru-no
CCo 2.67 n.32
PI46
JMc 3.185 n.123
HOJCll!REJ/JKi 1.55
JMc3 ]ka-wi-ja
ka-ru-ti-je-ja-o
VG59.190
PI46
JoB/JAT 1.16
ka-ta-ra-pi
ka-za
ka-sa-no
MSi 1
LP90.31f
MD45.102
h-ta-ra-pi
MDP 44.ffi, ffi n.14, 63
MMo 1.111
ka-sa-ro
JMc 3.169
MNg5.38
AH 132.105
ka-ta-ro
ka-zo-e
ka-sa-ru
HOJCll!REJ/JKi 1
LP90
AH 132.105
ka-ta-wa
MD45.81,84
MDP 44.ffi, ro n.17, 66
ka-sa-to
MDP43.287 MPe 1.289f
CM43.83
PI56.74f MTJ 3.100 n.4
PvS2573
ka-ta-wo ke-e-
(-)ka-si-da
PI 56.74f BSe7.37
BSe7.38
CR87.91
ka-te-u
PI56.74n4
*ke-e
CR87.91
97
ke-e-pe ke-ke-me-na-o ke-me-na
CR87.91 JLP33 EDF4.1Xl
YD45.455 LP90.39
LP 92.414, 414 n.7
ke-ne-to
ke-i-ja
MDP44.67
MD45.89
JoB/JAT 1.7
CPa 15522
LS 13.153 n.32
ke-ni-qa
MDP43.286
ke-ke-me-no
CR87.91
EDF4JU, 1Xl
ke-i-ja-ka-ra-na
FGs 10.19
ke-ni-qe-te-we
LP90.31
MfJ 3.104 n.2
JLP34.233
MD42140
CPa 15.522
MDP 44.61, 61 n.21
ke-o-te-ja
PvS4.44
]ke-ke-me[ -no
MfJ2.216ff
VG59.78 VA5.24
ke-po
ke-i-jo ke-ke-me-no-jo
CR87.91
LS 13.153 n.32 EDF 4.91, 1Xl
YD45.455
ke-ka-u-me-no ke-ke-tu-wo-e
ke-pte-to
CaM3.334 LP90.50
MMo 1.109
GCH24
LP90.51f
ke-ki
ke-qi-jo-ne
ke-ke-me[
SLC5.45
MfJ2227
VA5.25
ke-ki-de
ke-ra-e
AH 138.20f
Jci:5.88
ke-ke-me-da
CCa 3.33f, 36
VA5.24 SLC5
ke-ra-i-ja-pi
ke-ke-me-na ~ ~ - k i - d o
LS 13.31 n.81
AH 138.23
EDF4.115 ke-ra-ja-pi
CR86.564
Jci:5.106
EDF4
ke-ki-jo
MPe 1.88 n.40, 323
EP22.104f
AH 138.20f
CPa 15520
EvC2.23
CCa3.34
FGs 10
SIX 5.44f, 47 ke-ra-me-u
GIAI4
EDF4.99
JMc4.104 ke-ko-jo
MfJ2222f
MD45.93
SLC5.45
MMT4.131
ke-ra-me-we
MfJ2
ke-ma-qe-me
MMT4.130
MIWA 1.31
VG 59.68f, 73
SLC5
VA5.25
98
ke-ra-no ke-re-te-u ke-sa-da-ra
lP90.32 EDF4.110f EP22.18
LS 13.349 n.20 FGs 10.23 JoB/JAT 1.9
MBd 1.183
ke-ra-so ke-sa-da-ro
AH 140.m
ke-re-wa
CR86.567
JK.i29.45 PI56.76, 85

ke-ra-so[] ke-re-za
EP22.18
JKi29.38 BSe 7.36f
JoB/JAT 1.4

EP22.18
EP22.103
ke-ri-mi-ja
JK.i29.38
EP23.116 JLP34.232
l.P92.415, 415 nll
ke-se-ne-wi-ja

MSi2
SIX 5.100ff
CaM3.334
MTJ2
GCB2.4
SIX5.58 ke-se-ni-wi-jo
l.P90.41

MDP44.63
ke-re-me-ja
CR87.91 ke-se-nu-wi-ja
JoB/JAT 1.16
PI 56.76
l.P90.44
ke-re-mi-ja

SIX5.100ff
JoB/JAT 1.16
MTJ2.238 ke-se-nu-wo
ke-re-no

MDP43.288
FB45.53
AIL 5.239, 239 n.8 ke-ti-de-qe
JK.i29.37
EDF4.95
JK.i29.45
EvC2.10n.4
ke-re-si-jo LS 13.55
ke-ti-ro
CaM3.322
MTJ2.239
ThGP2.198
FVa7
MfWA 1.33
RiK6.266

ke-u-po-da
ke-re-ta AIL 5.239, 239 n.8
EDF4.119f
PF31.267
EvC 2.23, 135

LS 13.55
ke-re-ta-o

HM36.1424
MTJ 2.222, 225
CR87.91

ER 53.32, 33 n.15
CCa3.34
KPM 1.287
ke-zo
CR 86.571 n.63
99
ki-da-ro ki-ri-se-we ki-ti-je-si
AH132.105 JLP32125 EDF4
CCo4.229 GD.I4.19
ki-ri-ta
JLP 35.48 n.15
ki-e-u
JoB/JAT 1.13 n.:.ll
LP 90.49, 297
LS 13.153 n.32, n. 33
SIX 5.26 n.64, 53, 56
ki-ri-te-wi
ki-ti-me-na
ki-je-u
MfJ2222
EDF4
EP22.104f
LS 13.153 n.32
ki-ri-te-wi-a-pi
FGs 10.19f, 23
ki-ma-ra
MSi2
GD.I4
LP90.50
JoB/JAT 1.16
ki-ri-te-wi-ja
MoB 1.18
JLP 34.232, 23)
MfJ 2.233, 238 n.l31
ki-ma-ra-o
JoB/JAT 1
M1WA 1.31
JoB/JAT 1.16 LP92.414f
SIX 5.54 n.159, 66f
MSi2
VA5.24
ki-ni-di-ja
MfJ 2226, 239 n.134
ki-]ti-me-no
BSe7.35
SIX5.58,65
LS 13.157 n.43
StH26.97
GD.I 4.19
ki-nu-ra
ki-ri-te-wi-ja-i
ki-ti-me-no
OB l.:.ll6
JLP34.240
EDF4
FGs10.19
ki-ra-di-ja
k i - r i - ~ j o
JLP35.47
JMc 3.169, 200
LP 96.11
[ki-]ti-me-no
ki-ra-qe
ki-ta-ne-to
EDF4.89
JKi29.45
EDF4.98
ki-ti-ta
SIX5.89
ki-I"az-i-jo
EDF4
ki-ta-no
GD.I 4.19
PI56.77
JIM42.257
JLP33
ki-ri-ja-i-jo JMc 3.183f
SIX5.54
MNg 5.46 n.109
ki[-ta-no
]ki-ti-to
ki-ri-j<H)e JMc3.183
EDF4.76
VG59.188
ki-te
ki-to
ki-ri-jo-te VG56.6
CM43.86
FF2.78, 159
JMc3 J<5.125
VG59.188 LS 13.22 n.47
VG56.5
100
ki-to-na ko-ma-ta ko-no-si-jo
CM43.86 JKi29.38 AH 138.24
CR 86.569 n.54 LP92.415f
FF2.78, 159
ko-ma-wa-te-ja
SIXS
StH26.100
VA5.26
ki-to-ne
CM43.86
ko-ma-we
ko-no-so
FF2.78, 159
HM36.1424
CM43
PI56.74
DMz 1.254
Jki-to-ni-ja
ESc4.259, 261 n3
FF2.86, 159
ko-ma-we-te
JMc3
JMc3.159
LP90.31
ki-to-pi
LS 13.1/D n.84
CM43.86
ko-ma-we-te-ja MD42.136
FF2.78, 159
FB45.22
MGg 1.28
MSi 1
ki-zo
ko-ma-we-to
VG59.106
MMT3.6
MMvl.12
JMc 3.159, 1!U
~ Q - - 9 9 - 8 0
]ko-me-no
JMc3
ko-a-ta
VA5.26
]ko-no-so[
JKi29.38
ko-no
JMc 3.181f, W5
ko-do
JLP35.44
ko-pe-re-u
EDF4.99
MMv 1.9
JMc4.105
PvS 4.45 n.l)
AH 138.24 n.9
YD45.455
SLC5.91f, 95
ko-do-jo
MfJ 2.240 n.139
ko-no-
ko-pi-na
ThGP 2.199
CCa3.]),32
MfJ2232
ko-i-tv
ko-no-[. ]-du-ro-qe
ko-re-te
MfJ 2.239 n.133f
JKi29.J7
BSe7
EDF4.106
ko-ka-ro
ko-no-no
FGs 10.15
CM43.83
LS 14.ffH n.9
JC 116
GCH2.3
JMc3.1ffi
MD45.93
ko-no-si-ja
LP 96.13
MfJ2219
ko-ki-da
JKi 29.41 n.9
MIWA 1.33
JLP34.240
OPa 15.516
MNg5.90
JMc3.149
SIX 5.26 n.64
ko-ki-jo
MSi 1
VG59.82
SIX5.47
CCa3.33
101
]ko-re-te
JC 116.97 MD44.32 CCo5.15
IDs 1.143
ko-ri-ja-do-no
JC 116.97 ASc41
ko-ro-to
JMc3.205 IDs 1.143

lP5Kl.42
JC 116.97
lP%.7f
ko-ro-we-ja
MfJ2'2ff7
JoB/JAT 1.16

JC 116.97
ko-ri-si-ja
ko-ru
BSe7
FF 2.82, 100, 1(()

PvS2574
HaB/JWs l.E111f, 115
PvS4.44
JcC5.125
JC 116.98
LS 13.20 n.39
ko-ri-si-jo
MaL27
ko-re-te[
EDF4.94
BSe7
lP5Kl.41
ko-ru-pi
ko-re-te-re
MMo 1.110
FF2.100, 1(()
PvS2574
lP5Kl.42
AH 138.18
AnH8.206
VG59.67
LS 13.20
EDF4.100 ko-ri-to
ko-ru-si-jo
JoB/JAT 1.12 n15
BSe7
MMo 1.110
lP90.39
lP90.41
MD45.86,94
PvS2574
ko-ru-ta-ta
MfJ 2219, 228
VG56.5
FF2.100, 1(()
OPa 15.516
VG 59.67, 105f
VG59.70
ko-ru-to
ko-ri[-to]
BSe7.38
ko-re-te-ri
VG59.70
EDF 4.91, 107, 110
FF 2.5Kl, 100, 1(()
HaB/JW s 1.El00, 115
ko-ro-ja-ta
lP 5Kl.41 ko-re-te-ri-jo
ER 53.31f
LS 13.20 n.39
EDF4.107
PGr4
ko-ro-jo-wo-wi-ja

EP22.103
ko-ru-we-ja
ALe2.97
JoB/JAT 1.16
lP5Kl.42 ko-ro-ku-ra-i-jo
lP96.7
CCa 3.33f, 36
ko-sa-ma-ne
LS 13.144n.11
DAW23.22
ko-ri-ja-da-na
MfJ 2.244 n.158
lP5Kl.42
SIX5
ko-sa-ma-to
MD44.32
DAW23.22
VG59.80
102
]ko-so[ ko-to-na ko-tu-
JMc 3.198 n.173 AH 138.23 CTh3.32
CR86.564
ko-so-u-to
EDF 4.77, 120
*k:o-tu-ri-ja
CM43.83
FGs 10.19f, 23
MDP44.67

GD14
LS 13.349 n.20
JMc4.104
MBd 1.169 n.4
MMT3.6
ko-te-ri-ja
MD45.93
MMv 1.13
MDP44.67
MMT4.131
MTJ 2.240 n.14lff
MNg5.16
VAS.:D
ko-te-ri-jo MTJ2
VA5.24
MIWA 1.31

SD!S
ko-te-u
VA5.24
MTJ2232
VG59.68
ko-tu-wo
MMT3.6
MMv 1.12
ko-to-na-o
CTh3.29f
ko-ti
JI..P33
JI..P35.44

ko-u-re-ja
MMT3.6
l.P92.414, 414n.7
MMvl.l2
MDP44.67
JoB/JAT 1.16
ko-to-i-na
MoB 1.18
ko-wa
MTJ 2.234 n 118
EDF 4.77, 104
CPa 15.522 AHk 4.77 n.66
FGs10.19
BSe7.35
JMc4.104
ko-to-no
CTh3.37

EDF4.00
JKi29.44
MNg 5.16
GD14
MDP43.288
VA5.25

MNg5.4
VG59.68, 82
MMT 4.129 n.S, 131, 131 n.l5

ko-to-no-o-ka
JMc 3.198 n.174
EDF4.100
ko-we-*!i<1
ko-to-no-o-ko
CCo5.16
AH 138.23
ASc41
ko-we-ja
CR87.92
JoBIJAT 1.16
EDF4.99
GD14.28
ko-wi-ro-wo-ko
MBd 1.169 n.4
FF2.l:ll, 160
MTJ2
SD!S
103
ko-wo ku-do-ni-jo ku-ne-u
AHk 4.77 n.66 AH 132.106 MNg 5.46 n.1W
BSe7.35 LS 13.143 n.7
CCa3.37
ku-ni-ta
CCo3.221
ku-ja-ni
JKi29.38
GCH2.3
CCo2'Xl
JKi29.40
HOJCb/RET/JKi 1.89, 104
ku-pa-nu-we-to
JoB/JAT 1.13n.23
I.P90.44

CCo4.245
MD41.190
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.86
ku-pa-ri-se-ja
MD45.95
MDP43.288
ku-jo
CM 43.87 n.44
SD!5
JcC5.87
MTJ2223
ku-*56-ni
ku-pa-ri-si-jo
ku-ka
AH 138.20
CCo2'Xl
CM43.83
CCa3.33
ku-da-jo
Sie5.22
ku-ka-da-ro
LS 13.373
CM43.84
.k:u-pa-ro
ku-do-ni
JoB 10.755 ALe2.99
CM43.87
AH 132.106
ku-ka-ro
JMc 3.148 n.1, 196
ku-do-ni-ja
CM43.83
IP96.7
AH 132.106
MNg 5.46 n.1W
MPe 1.171 n.122, 197
AH 138.24
ku-mi-na
ku-pa-ro-we
AIL5.2AO
CCo2
CM43.87
JLM 42273f, 276
CyG 19.206
ku-mi-no

DMz 1.254
ESc4
CM43.87
CM43.87
JMc3
l.P96.7
LS 13.142 n.7
ku-mi-no-jo
MD44.32
LS 14.601 n.9
CM43.87
MPe 1.171 n.122, 197
MSi1
SD!5
ku-na-ja
ku-pa-sa
IP90.41
ESc 4.261 n.3
ku-do-ni-ja-
MDP44.69
JMc 3.169f
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.55, 78
MSi 1
ku-na-ke-ta
ku-do-ni-ja-de
MD45.79

CM43
JMc 3.169, 200
VG56.6
ku-na-ke-ta-i
I.P 96.13
ku-pe-ra
LS 13.389 n.128
LS 13.75 n.4
104
ku-pi-ri-jo ku-ru-sa-pi ku-ta-i-to
CM43.82 MD 44.32 n.15 ESc4.258
LP96.8 MDP44.71 JMc 3.171, 190f
LS 13.154 n.34 MSi 1
ku-ru-so
ku-po
CM43.86
ku-ta-na-ja
JKi29.40 EP22.131 JoB 10.752 n.2
EvC2.10n.4
ku-re-we
FF2.149
ku-ta-ni-ja
AH 138.Xl
MD42.136
JoB 10.752 n.2
CCa 3.33f, 36
VG56.5
EDF4.117
VG 59.67, 69, 72
ku-ta-ti-[
FF 2.1Xl, 16J
ku-ru-so-jo
JMc3.172
HM36.1424
srx 5.26, 36 n.93 CM43.86
ku-ta-ti-ja
MD 44.29 n.2, 32
JMc 3.183
ku-ro
StH 26.97
MSi 1
MNg 5.46 n.109
ku-ru-so-wo-ko
ku-ta-ti-jo
k u - r o - r ~
ThGP2.202
JMc 3.183, n>
MD44.32
ku-ru-su-*56
ku-ta-to
ku-ru-ka
CTh5.15
ESc 4.257, 261 n. 3
C1 19.206
ku-ru-zo
JMc3
DAW23.22
JvL8.136
CTh2/D
MSi 1
ku-ru-me-ni-jo
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1
CR86.56J
MPe 1.289f
ku-]ta-to
ku-sa-me-ni-jo
JMc3.172
ku-ru-me-no
CG33.187
CR86.563
ku-te-ra
CR86
MD42140
BSe7.35
LP90.50
SI:X5.44,47
LS 13.170 n.83
srx 5.26 n.64
ku-so-no
LS 14.6J3 n.l4
ku-ru-me-no-jo
ER 53.31f
ku-te-ra-o
CCa3.34
ku-su
CM43.81
CR86
VG59.70 ku-te-t"aJ
ku-ru-no
ku-su-to-ro-qa
CM43.81
VA5.26
LP90.46
JKi29.43
LS 13.153 n.32
ku-ru-no-jo
PF33.259
MNg 5.46 n.109
105
ku-te-re-u-pi ku-wa-no-wo-ko-i ma-ra-me-na
JIP34.232 JoB'JAT 1.18 CM43.84
JoB'JAT 1.14 LS 13.100 n.89
IP92.415
ma-ra-ne-ni-jo
MoB 1.36 n.54
]ma
EDF4.117
MTJ 2223 n. 71, 226
JC 116.98
ma-ra-ne-nu-we
ku-te-re-u-pi
ma-di
CM43.84
MSi2 DAW23.23
MTJ2222f
ma-ra-ni-jo
]ma-di-jo[
CM43.84
ku-te-ro
HOJOliRFJ/JK.i 1.87
LS 13.153 n.32
ma-i'a-pi-jo
LS 14.603n.14
ma-ki-ro-ne
CM43.84
ku-te-se-ja
IP96.9 MNg 5.46 n.l09
MTJ22JJ7
ER53.33
StH26.101
ma-i'a-si.-jo
ku-te-se-jo ma-mi-di-zo
CM43.84
AHk4.64n.73
MTJ2223
ma-ra-te-o
ER53.33
CCa3.33
VG59.72
ma-na-sa
FB45.22
ma-ra-te-we
ku-te-so
MTJ2211
EDF4.112
AHk4.64n.73
JIP34.233
ER53.33
ma-na-si-we-ko
RiJ3.31
IP90.34
ma-ra-ti-sa
VG59.72
VA5.24
ma-ni-ko
ku-wa-ni-jo
MTJ2223
ma-ras-wa
CM43.86
MDP43.287
LS 13.100 n.89 ma-no
ku-wa-no
JKi 29.38, 45
ma-re-ku-na
CM43.86
MNg 5.46 n.109
CM43.84
CR89.89 QlQ.-pu[
ma-re-wo
LS 13.100 n.89
HOJOliRFJ/JK.i 1.87
CCa3.33
ku-wa-no-qe
ma-ra
ma-i'i
CCa3.28
CM43.84
JMc 3.185 n.l23
ku-wa-no-wo-ko
ma-ra-ku
CM 43.86 n.40
MMo1.95
106
ma-ri-ne-u rna-sa ma-to-ro-pu-ro
ASc41 ESc4.257 LP90.38
JAG3.1431 JMc 3.lffi, 183, 185 MBd 2.34 n.32
JAG4.73f JvL8.136 MD45.86
JoB/JAT 1.13 n.29, 16 StH 25.69ff
LP96.8
rna-[ ]-u
MfJ2

CCa3.36
StH 26.100ff
MSi 1
me-ka-o
ma-ri-ne-we
ma-se-de
EP23.121
LP96.7
ECr2.%n.2
me-k:i-to-k:i-ri-ta
ma-ri-ne-we-ja-i
ma-so-mo
CR88.94
JoB/JAT 1.16
JMc 3.185 n.123
me-ni-jo
ma-ri-ne-wi-ja
]ma-ta-qe
ThGP 7.316
JoB/JAT 1.7
JKi29.45
me-no
ma-ri-ne-wi-ja-i
ma-ta-wo
MD42140
ASc41
ER 53.33, 33 n.15 MDP44.63
ma-ri-ne-wi-jo-i
MNg 5.12 n.16
ma-te
StH26.100
JLP34.232
me-no-Q9
ma-ri-ne-wo
LP<X.>.40 HaBIJWs l.E112
MfJ2222
StH26
me-nu-a-se
ma-te-de
CM43.85

JLP34.232
ASc41 JoB/JAT 1.14f

MoB 1.36 n.54
OB l.JJ6
ma-ro
MSi2
CM43.85
DA W 22.137 n.25
MfJ2222
CR86.563
DA W 23.14 n.59
ma-te-re
me-nu-u-a-se
ma-ro-pi
ECr2.67
CM43.85
SIX5.72
LS 13.128
me-nu-wa

ma-ti-j9
CM43.85
DA W 23.14 n.59, 23
MfJ2.217
SIX5.53
ma-to-pu-ro
me-ra-de
LP90.38
MD44.31
MD45.86
107
Dl0-80 me-te-we
JoB/JAT 1.3, 17
MD42140 JLP34.233
IP96.12
ThGP7.316
me-so-no me-ti-ja-no
MD42140 JLP34.234

JoB/JAT 1.3
JoB/JAT 1.17
me-ta
MBd 1.181
IP90.48
SIXS.rof

VG59.72
me-to-re
VG59.69, 73
me-ta-ka-wa
EDF4.119
me-re-ti-ri-ja
PI46
MBd 1.181
JoB/JAT 1.3, 17
me-ta-ke-ku-me-na
me-tu[
ThGP7.316
VG59.69, 73
GCH23
ER53.31n.8
JoC5.68
me-re-u
me-tu-ra
MfJ 2233f, 242
me-ta-k:i-ti-ta
ER53.31,33
EDF4
me-re-u-ro
GU14.19
me-tu-ro
JoB/JAT 1.17
ER53.31n.8
MPe 1.123
me-ta-no
MMT3.6
PI 56.74f, 85
MMvl.13
IDHi
E\C210n.4
me-ta-pa
me-tu-wo
FVa6.623
JLP34.232
LS 13.128
MfJ2215
IP92
PvS4.43
MSi2
me-u-jo
MfJ2222 EG-294
me-ri-du-[ma-]te
OPa 15516 LP 90.44, 47, 'OJ
AlL 5.246 n.28
SIX5

me-ri-te-u
me-ta-pi-jo
HaB/JWs 1.E100, 115
FGs 10.20
AH 138.20 LP90.48
MfJ2
SIX5
me-wi-jo
me-ri-ti.-jo
me-ta-qe
JKi29.44
IP90.41
AH 138.19 LP 90.44, 47, 'OJ
PvS4.43
(Th3.34, 36
MfJ2243

me-sa-to
LP90.47
me-ta-wo
Mffi1
ER53.32
me-wi-jo-e
LP90.47
108
me-za-na mi-ra-ti-ja mo-ro-ko-wo-wo-pi
AIL 5.246 n.28 BCD10.500 MMT4.134
CM43 BSe 7.?J
HaB/JWs l.E108 HvE 16.67 n.3
mo-ro-J>a2
JMc 3.2f.J7 n.210 LS 13.157
JoB/JAT 1.12 n.l5
LS 13.170 n83 PvS4.42
MGg 1.28 VG59.68 mo-ro-qa
StH26.102f
AH 138.18
mi-ra-ti-ja-o
JC 116
me-za-ne
LS 13.157 n.43
MTJ2228
AIL 5.246 n.28
STh 5.26 n.64
JMc 3.2f.J7 n.210
m i - ~
MD45.93
m.o[-ro-qa
me-za-[wo-]ne
MMT4.131
JC 116.97, 99
AIL 5.246 n.28
mi-sa-ra-jo
mo-ro-qo
me-za-wo-ni
CM43.81
MMo2.J75
AIL 5.246 n.28
JLM42.267
LS 14.004 n.l9 mo-ro-qo-ro
me-zo
VG59.00
EDF4.99
LP90.47
FGs 10.23
MD45.81
mi-ti
MOP 44.61, 61 n.20, 66
DAW23.23 mo-rcKIO-ro-jo
m e - z o - ~ mi-to-we-sa
GDI4.27
HaBIJWs l.E109, 115 EP2258
mu-jo-me-no
LP 90.41, 200 JoC5.68f
JLP34.235
LS 13.31 n.OO
me-zo-e
mu-te-we
JKi29.44
]mo-ke-re-we-i
JLP34.234
LP90 EDF4.94
JoB/JAT 1.3
MD45.84
MDP44.61, 61 n.20, 66
mo-qo-so( -jo)
IJlQ-ti
BCD 10.500 n.31
MNg 5.46 n.109
mi-jo-qa
CM43.83
JLP34.235 MSa 6.219f
mu-ti-ri-ko
mi-]ka-ta m<Hi-wo
MTJ 2222, 225
MTJ2232 MTJ2223
IJlQ-to-na
mi-ka-ta mo-ri-wo-do MNg 5.46 n.l09
MTJ2.240ff LP90.40
QV.-[
mi-ko-no mo-ri-wo-ne FB45.22
BSe7.63 LS 13.253 n.23
109
na-ma-ru-ko Q ~ ~ - r i - d a ne-ti-ja-no
MTJ2222 VA5.l"l l.P90.35
MBd 1.181
na-pu-ti-jo
ne-da-wa-ta
MD45.78 JC 116.97, 99, 102
ne-ti-ja-no-re
SIX 5.22, 26 n.64, 95 n.284 FB 45.50 n.93
na-ta-ra-ma
l.P90.35
JKi29.38
ne-da-wa-ta-o
LS 13.347 n.11
CCa3.33
-na-to
ne-wa
ThGP2.199
ne-do-wo-ta-de
VA5.l"l
CCa3.36
ne-we-wi-ja
na-to-to
HM36.1424
CR87.91
SIX524
JoR'JAT 1.17
na-u-do-mo
ne-e-ra-wo ne-we-wi-ja-o
OB 1.1)6 FB 45.50, 50 n.93 JoR'JAT 1.17
ECf'4 l.P90.35
JoR' ASD 1.14, 14 n.14 LS 13.347 n.ll
ne-wo
AH 138.20
Q'-u-pi-ri-jo
ne-ka-
ECr2.95
MD44.31
EP2218 LS 13.128
na-u-pi-ri-jo
ne-ka-ta-ta ne-w
LS 14.ffi3 n.13
EP22.18 HaB/JWs 1.E108
na-u-si-ke-re-[we
ne-ki-ri-de ne-wo-ki-to
LS 13.150 n.25
JoR'JAT 1.17 AH 138.20
CCa3.34
na-u-si-ke-re-we
ne-ki-ri-si
l.P96.15
LS 13.373
JoR'JAT 1.17
LS 13.23 n.48
SIX5
na-wi-jo
ne-ko-
JoR'ASD 1.13f, 13 n.9
EP2218
[no
IDI4.337
VA5.24
l.P90.39
ne-qe-u
LS 13.79 n.17 MTJ2237, 239,241
no-di-zo
MBd2.41 n.67 SIX 5.46, 49, 200 n.687
CTh 2.00, 82, 96
OPa 15.516, 516 n.l8
HOJOvREJ/JKi 1.90
StH 26.98f
ne-qe-wo
MTJ2.231, 237
no4H-zo
na-wi-ro
HOJOvREJ/JKi 1.87
LS 13.150 n.25
MBd 1.179 n.46
110
no-do-ro-we o-/jo- o-da-twe
HOJOJ/RFJ/JKi 1.87 CR87.92 FA39
LP <xl.42, 48
no-e-u
YD4S.4SS
o-de-ka-sa-to
ECr2.87
o-*34-ta
SIXS.73
]-no-ka-ra-o-re
CR 86.SS6, S71

JoB/ ASD l.lS
HM36.1424f
CR87.93
no-k;o
o-*34-ta-o
ITS
MD4S.87
YD4S.4SS
CR 86.5S6, S71
o-di-do-si
no-pe-re
o-*34-ta-qe
PvS4.44
MD4S.78
HM36.1424f ThGP2.199
no-pe-re-a
o-*35-ta
o-do-ke
MD4S.79
CR 86.5S6, S71
CCa3.29
CR87.92

o-a-ke-re-se
HM36.1424
SIX S.lO n.lS, lU
MD42.123
JLP34.237
YD4S.4SS
LP<xl.42
no-ri-wo-ki-de SIXS.73
JoB/JAT 1.17

o-du-*56-ro
MGf8.218
GCH2.3
StH26.100
ITS
CCoS.l2
MD4S.87
no-ri-wo-ko
*o-du-m
JoB/JAT 1.17

JMc 3.l<xl, 194
CCa3.29f
o-du-m-we
no-ri-wo-ko-jo
CR87.93
JoB/JAT 1.17
GCH2.3
ESc 4.258, 261 n.3
JLP35.44
HOJOJ/RFJ/JKi 1.54f
ITS
JMc3.171
ERS3.32
MD4S.87 MSi 1
MTJ 2239, 244 PvS2574
no-wo-pe-o
o-da-ke-we-ta
o-du-m-wi-jo
MTJ2.213
JoCS.87f
CCo2
QQ-ni-sa-ta
ESc4.258
o-da-sa-to
JMc3
JoB 10.754
SIX S.73 n.227, 74
MSi1
nu-wa-si
PvS257S
o-da-tu-we-ta
LP96.17
LP<xl.52
111
o-du-ru-wo o - k a - ~ o-na-to
<Xb267n.32
AH 138.:!1
CR86.564
JMc 3.169
CTh3.33
CR87.91f
lP91.273 CR86.5ro EvC223f
Sik5.26
ros 10.21
o-]du-ru-wo
CD.! 4.22, 24, 'lJ
JMc 3.158, 169
o-k:u-na-wo
Jl.P34.239
I.S 13.150 n.25
LP90.39,52
*o-du-ze-u
lP 92414, 414 n.7
LP90.37,98
o-mi-ri-jo MD45.93
MPe 1.3D
MDP44.67
-o-i MoB 1.18
CR 82.421 n.21
o-mi-ri-so
MTJ2
MDP44.65
MTJ2223
CPa15522
MMT4.133
Sfk5
o-mo-pi
ThGP2.199
-o-jo
JoC5.69 o-ni-ti-ja-pi
I.DJ4.337
LP90.45
MDP44.63f
MMT4.134
MD44.32 n.15
o-ka
o-no
o-na
AH138.n-
ThGP2.199
<Xb3.2W
AnH8.:!l5f
JoC5.39
CTh3
]o-na-de[
LP90.51
CR86571
Sfk5.4
MD44.31
EDF4.109
o-no-ka-ra
EvC221 o-na-jo
HM36.1424f
JoB/ASD 1.15
HM37.341
ESc4
LP90.47
JIP34.234
o-na-se-u
o-no-ka-ra-o-re
ITII35
MD45.98
AH140.D6
JoB/ASD 1.15
MNg 5.5, Zl, 88 n.177
MNg 5.46 n.l09
LP90.47
MTJ2243
o-na-ta
OPa 15.510n.8
o-nu-ka
Sfk5
FGs lO.n-
CR 86.568 n.54
MTJ2
o-ka-ra Sfk5 o-nu-ke-ja
CTh3.34, 36
o-na-te-re
JoB/JAT 1.5, 17
CR86.500
Rls10.21 o-nu-ke-ja-o
o-ka-ra-i CD.! 4.24, 28
JoB/JAT 1.17
CTh3.33
MTJ2.241
-o-o
I.DJ4.337
112
o-pa o-pe-ro-qe o-pi
EDF4.98 MTJ2.231 CR n . .SO
HaB/JWs l.E108 CR 91.118
LP 92.415 n.16
o-pe-ro-qe]
ER53.32
MNg5.5
MTJ2.237
EH 1240, 57 n8
fB45.:J>
StH26.101
o-pe-ro-sa JKi 29.41 n.9
WB41.166

KPM 1.287
MTJ2.237

o-pa-wo-ne-ja
CPa15.522
MD45.73, 81,100
LS 13.63 n.40
SIX5
MDP44.67
MNg 5.33 n.78
VG59.65
RBo4.1Il
o-pe-ro-sa-de
-o-pi
o-pa-wo-ta
MTJ2.237
MMT4.134
FF2
o-pe-ro-si
o-pi-
HaB/JWs 1

HaB/JW sl OHk l.E235 EH 12.40, 57 n.9
92
o-pe-ro-ta
VG59.68

o-pi

ER53.32
o-pe-ro-te
MNg 5.33 n.78
GCH2.3

o-pe-qa
MD45.79
CCa 3.29, 33f
SIX 5.54, 54 n 157
CR87.93

EH 12.57n.9
MNg5.35 o-pe-ta
HM37.340
PvS4.48

o-pe-re-ta
MD 45.73, 101
BSe7.63 o-pe-te-re-u
PvS4.48
PF31.267
o-pi-da-mi-jo
SIX 5.66, 68, 69 n.223

o-pe-ro
LS 13.62 n.36
CR87.91 o-pe-te-we
MTJ2225
EDF4.70ff
JLP34.236
VA5.24
HvE 14.:J>
JLP33
o-pe-to-re-u
o-pi-de-so-mo
SIX5
JLP34.234
YD45.455
SIX 5.66, 68, 69 n.223
o-pi-i-ja-pi
Q-pe-ro
JoC5.l<X5
MTJ2.231 CPa 15.5:!)
o-pe-TQ o-pi-ja-pi
JLP33 LS 13.31 n.81
113
o-pi-ka-pe- o-pi-tu-ra-jo o-re-ne-ja
OPa 15516 EH 12.40 STh5
VG59.72
o-pi-ke-re-mi-ni-ja-pi o-po-qo
MD44.32n15 JoC5.1CX>
o-re-ta
LPS0.46,52 CCa3.33
o-pi-ke-wi-ri-je-o
LS 13.31 n.81
CaM3.334
OPa 15SJ)
o-ri-ko
JKi29.TI
o-pi-ko-ru-si-ja
o-po-ro
EH 12.57n8
LPS0.50
o-ro-jo
FF2104, 1ro
MD45.89
CCa3
HaB/JWs l.E115 JLP35.44
o-po-ro-me-no
o-pi-ko-ru-si-jo
FF2138, 161
o-ro-me-no
MD45.101 ER53.32
o-qa-wo-ni
FB45.20
o-pi-ko-wo
AH 138.26n.10 KPM 1.287
EH 12.57n.8
AHk4.78 LPS0.50
AlL5.243 MD45.73,98
o-pi-ri-mi-ni-jo
ELB 1.ro MDP44.67
PI56.75
LS 13.63, 63 n.40
RBo4.rn
o-ro-me[-no
o-pi-ro-qo
ER53.32
o-qe
EH 1240
o-ro[ -me-no
LP S0.48, 51, 284
o-pi-su-ko-qe
o-qe-[di-do-]si
ER53.32
OPa 15.516
EDF4.88
o-ro-qa
o-pi-te-u-ke-e-we
PI56.76
FF2142, 161
o-qe-qa
LPS0.40f
o-ro-ti-jo
o-pi-te-u-ke-we
MNg5.35
PvS25'iD
FF257, 140
SIX5.56
JKi29.38
o-qo-o
LS 13.21 n.43
VG56.6
o-ru-ma-to
MDP40
o-pi-te-u-<11>-ke-e-u
o - r e - ~
VG 59.105, 179
FF2.161
CR86.571
o-so
o-pi-ti-ni-ja-ta
o-re-e-wo
MD42140
CR86.564
CR86.571
SIX 5.63n.197
LS 13.125 n.173
o-so-no
MD42140
114
o-ta o-to-W[-o o-u-qe
ThGP2.199
MfJ2.239
FB47
GCH2.4
o-ta-ki
o-to-wo-we
LP90
1Ki29.38
EDF4.94
MNg5.25
MNg 5.46 n.109
MTJ2
o-to-wo-we-i YD45.455
o-te
EDF4.94f
o-u-ru-to
CaM3.326
Jf5
o-to-wo-wi-je CTh3.33f
HM37.340
LP90.42,48
JKi29.45
LP90.39,49
MD45.95
PvS4.47 o-tu
MD45.73
o-te-pe-o
CM43.83
o-u-te-mi
CTh3.32 o-tu-wo-we
LP 96.11
o-te-pe-o-jo
FB 46.264, 271
o-u-wo-ze
CTh3.:D o-u-
MTJ2.237
JLP35.44
LP90.52
a>a15522
o-te-ra
o-u-[
o-wi-de
CaM3.326
JKi29.40
VA5.26
CTh 3.29f, 32
o-ti-na-wo
o-u-di-do-si
JLP35.44
LP90.39
LP90.41
EDF 4.69, 115
MD45.86,95
LS 13.150 n.25
MTJ2.219
Sfr5.73
PvS4.43
PvS4.44
VG59.68
o-wi-ti-ni-jo
o-u-ka
AH 138.20
o-ti-rll:2
LP90.44
CTh3.33
JoR'JAT 1.17
LP96.12
o-u-ki-te-mi
o-wi-to-no
VG59.69, 73
LP96.10
AH 138.20
BSe7.37 o-ti-fll:2-o
o-u-pa-ro
CTh3.33f
JoR'JAT 1.17
MD45.89
SIX5
o-ti-ri-ja
o-u-pa-ro-ke-ne-to
o-wo-we
JoR'JAT 1.17
GCH2.3
CaM3.323
VG59.69, 73
RiK6.266
o-to-wo
o-u-pa-ro-ke-ne-[to
EvC 2.135 n.156
o-wo-ze
MTJ2.239
MTJ2237
115
o-ze-to pa-i-to pa-ke-te-ja
CRFI5.567 AH 132.105 JoBIJAT 1.17
MMo 1.111 AH 138.24
CTh5.12
pa-ke-te-ja-o
]pa.-*34-so[
CM43.81
JoBIJAT 1.17
CRFI5571
CR. 82.422 n.21
CR. Fl5.5({) pa-ke-te-re
pa-da-je-u
DMz 1.253
MfJ2Wn.99
LS 13.216 n.13
ESc4
MfJ2241
JlM42267
pa-ki-ja
StH26.98
JMc3
BSe7.49
JvL8.136
MIWA 1.:I:l
pa-da-ko
LS 13.143 n.7, 169 n.82
MMv 1.9
MD45.73
MSi1
pa-ki-ja-na
MfJ2217
AlL5.240f
pa-da-so
MVC2
EDF4.74
CyG19.206
SDe5.%ff
JoBIJAT 1.7, 12n.15
VG 59.88, 188
MI'J2
pa-de
DA W 21.9 n.ll
pa-]i-tQ
pa-ki-ja-na-de
DA W 23.13 n.46, 23
JMc3.197
LP90.46
LP 96.6
StH25.66
pa-ja-wo-ne
pa-ki-ja-ne
pa-de-i
EP22128
AH 138.23
LP 96.6
AlL5.241
DAW21.9n.ll
MI'J2216
FGs 10.19f
RDC1.64
LP90.46
pa-de-we
LP92.413
MfJ2227 pa-ka-a-ka-ri
LP 96.16
EDF4.87
MI'J 2211, 214
pa-de-we-u
MI'J 3.99, 104
MfJ2 pa-ka-na
SDeS
pa-i-ti-ja
CTh3.22J pa-ki-ja-ni-ja
CM43.87
AlL5.240
CTh5.12
CR87.89
ESc4.259
EDF4
FF212158
MDP44.63
JI1>34.240
HaB/JW s1 OHk l.E234
JMc3
VA5.24
LS 13.20 n.39
LS 13.143 n.7
MBd2.27ff
pa-ki-ja-ni[-ja
pa-i-ti-jo
pa-ka-no
JC 116.97
CTh5.12
CM 43.87 n.47
pa-ki-ja-ni-jo
CR82.421
MMo 1.110
MDP44.63
MI'J2.214
116
pa-ki-ja-ni-jo-i pa-ma-ko pa-ra-ke-te-u
MDP44.63 RiJ3.]) EP22.64
pa-ki-ja-ni-jo-jo pa-na-ki pa-ra-ke-te-we
MDP44.63 MNg 5.46 n.l09 EP22.64
pa-ki-ja-ni-jo-o pa-Q\1-ki pa-ra-ke-we
lP 96.11
JKi29.38
CCo5.15
CR89.89
pa-na-re-jo
MDP 44.67, 67 n.53
JvL8.135f
LS 13.114 n.l42
pa-ra-ke-we-qe
pa-ki-ja-pi
pa-na-so
CCa3.28
MD45.83
JMc 3.206 n.208f
SIX5.63
JMc4
pa-hl.-ko
MTJ2231ff
pa-ki-lia-pi
pa-pa-jo
MTJ2.237
MNg 5.34 n.78
pa-ra-ko
pa-ki-ja-si
MTJ 2235, 242
pa-pa-ro
SIX 5.67 n.217, 69, 69 n.222
FB45.22
MNg 5.34 n.78
LS 13.82 n.25
pa-ra-ku-ja
MD45.83
pa-pu-so
CCo5.15
MTJ2211
CCo5.13
CR89.89
ThGP2.198
JoB 10.754 n.9
pa-ko
SIX5.99f
MDP44.63
pa-qo-si-jo
EDF4.109
pa-ra-ku-we
pa-ko-[we]
CCo5.15
MDP44.63
pa-ra
CR89.89
HaB/JWs l.E111
MDP 44.67, 67 n.53
pa-ko-we
lP90.52
VG59.67
CM43.87
pa-ra-ku-we
2
JLM42
pa-ra-ja
MDP44.63
SIX 5.10, 82 n.2(()
MMT4.131
MTJ3.98
VAS.])
pa-ra-to

pa-ra-jo
MNg 5.46 n.l09
MTJ3.98
DAW23.7n.4
pa-ku-ro
2
MD45.100
HM36.1424

EP22.64
117
pa-m-wa-jo pa-si pa-te
FF282, 110, 100 CXb3.221 CXb3.221
HaB/JWs 1 CR82.421 CR82.421
I.S 13.2D lP 41, 47 DAW23.24
MD45.97 MDP44.67 ll.P34.232
MPel.295,'lf.J7 CPal5522 JoB/JAT 1.14f
PF31.267 MoB 1.36n54
pa-ra-we
MSi2
RiJ3
pa-si-te-o-i
MfJ2222
FVa6.623
VG59.ID
pa-m-we-jo
I.P96.6
RiJ3.:D
LS 13.78n15
pa-te-de
MfJ2215 ll.P34.232
pa-ro ars 1.79n9 JoBIJAT 1.14f
CR 86564, 567
StH25 MSi2
GUJ4
StH26.101 MfJ2222
LP9052,64
pa-ta-ja pa-ti-
MD45.84
MNg 5.8, 8 n12
EP2262 ThGP2.198
MfJ2
FF2158
MfJ3.104n2
pa-to-ro
M1WA 1.31
pa-ta-jo-i-
PI56.76
VL 1.97
FF2158
pa-we-a
pa-ro-ke-ne-to
pa-ta-jo-i-qe
AH 138.24
EvC 2135 n 156
LP90.39 CXb3.22D
MDP44.66
MBd2.41n67 EP 2264, 92, 98
OPa 15516 MMo1.91
(pa-ro )-ke-ne-to
SU:5
MD45.ID
pa-ta-ti-jo
VG59.68, 72
MfJ2223f
pa-sa

I.P90.43
pa-ta-U-(llJ.
CR86.566
VA5.26
EP 22.64, 97f
pa-sa-ro
ll.P34.238
FF2149
pa-ta-u-na
I.P90.41
MDP44.62 VA5.27f
MD45.75
MDP43.288
pa-se-ri-jo
VG59.68, 72
JKi29.40
pa-we-si
EP22.89

118
pa-wo pe-00-i-je-ro
MDP43.288 MD44.31
JoBIJAT 1.17
pa-wo-ko pe-00-i-ra
pe-ko-to
JoBIJAT 1.17 MD44.31, 33
DA W 21.15 n.32
pa-wo-ta pe-00-wa-tu
pe-ma
FF2104 MD44.31
EP21.492
JoB8.1543
pa-ze pe-de-we-sa
lP96.7
StH 25.70 LP<xl.52
MD45.72,94
MOil
MMol.92
pa-ze-qe
MTJ3.92
StH25.70
pe-di-je-we
PvS4.40f
CR86.571
VG59.68, 72

EP22.67
see qa-ko-we-i-jo
SIX5.28

MTJ3.92

pe-di-je-wi-ja
JoB 10.754
FF243, 158
pe-mo
CDl3.l)

pe-di-ra
CTh3.2Xl
MNg5.34n.78
JLP34.234
CR86.564
EvC210n.4

pe-di-ro-i
FB47.1,4f
JLP34.234f
JLP35.44
MNg5.34n.78
JoB8.1543
pe-i LP<xl.44
-pe
MD41.l<xl
CR87.91
AH 138.19
MD45.74
CDt3.34, 36
MMol.92
pe-*65-ka
EDF4.119f
MTJ2
LP<xl.43
LP <xl.48, 288
CPa 15.513, 522
MNg5.16
PvS4.40
pe-da
MTJ2243
VG56.6
LP<xl.52
pe-ki-ti-[
VG59
VG59.72
JoBIJAT 1.17
[pe-mo

MTJ2.231
MD44.31
JoBIJAT 1.3, 17

pe-00-i-je-rQ[
LP96.12
VA5.24
VG59.69
MD44.31
119
pe-ne-we-ta pe-re-*82-jo pe-re-u-ro-na-de
CR 86.566 n.45 FB45.23 CR'67.rn.
PF33.259 LS 13.144 n.ll
SIX5

SIX5
pe-Di-ki-pi
JKi29.44
pe-re-u-ro-Di-jo
CM 43.86 n.37
pe-re-ke-u
HM37.341
fF265, 159
SIX5.50,57
pe-pi-te-me-no-jo
MfJ2222f

pe-re-wo-te
MD45.91
pe-re-ke-we
MDP 43.285f, 288
[pe ]-pUz-te-me-no
fF265, 159
pe-ri-je-ja

pe-re-ku-
JoB/JAT 1.9
CM43.'67
pe-ri-me-de
pe-PUz-te-me-no
JLP35.47
pe-re-ku-wa-na-ka
AHk 4.ro n.47
fF265, 159
pe-ri-ra-wo
pe-qo-no
LS 13.162 n.57
JKi29.38
PI56.73, 75

pe-ra[
FB45.23
pe-ri-te-u
JLP35.43
PvS256
pe-re-qo-Di-jo

PI56.75
pe-ri-u-qo
CyS4.321
SIX5.44f

RJs 10.12
JoB/JAT 1.12n.15
pe-re-qo-no
pe-TQ
PI45
PI56.75
MfJ2216
ThGP7.316
SIX5.45
pe-ro-ro
pe-re-qo-ta
CR'67.91
EDF4.117 YD45.455
MNg5.35
pe-ro-si-nu-wo
pe-re
MfJ2
FB45.22f
StH26.98
HvE 16.457

MD45.94
pe-re-qo-ta-o
pe-ru-si-nu-wa
MDP44.66 MNg5.35
EDF4
RiJ3.:D
pe-re-u-ro-na
pe-ru-si-nu-wo
pe-re-*82
SIX5
ECr295
MfJ2228
EDF4
VG59.lll
120
pe-ru-si-nwa ]pi-ka pi-ri-ja-o
srx 5.82 n.2ro HOJOJ!REJ/JKi 1.87 l.P<xl.43
VG59.&l
pi-ka-na pi-ri-je
pe-ta-[.]
l.P 96.13 HaB/JWs 1.E112
JKi29.38 MPe 1.166
pi-pi
PF33.258
pe-te-re-wa
CCo272
MMo 1.109 HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89, 105
pi -ri -je-te
MBd2.29
pe-tO-no pi-pv-te
OPa 15.516
ThGP2.194
pi-ri-sa-ta
SL\.:5.23 JoB 10.754
pi-pu-te
-pi
ThGP2.199
pi-ri-ta-wo
MDP44.64f EDF4.99
MMT 4.133f, 133 n.34
pi-ra-jo
ER 53.31f, 32 n.IO
pi-ri-to-jo
pi-*82
l.P96.7 MTJ2223f
EDF4.74f
MTJ 2.225 n.77
pi-ra-ki pi-ro-ka-te
OPa 15.516
CCo2.<xl
PI56.75
SIX 5.95 n.284, 201 n.691
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.87, 107
VA5.24 pi-ro-pa-ta-ra

pi-ra-ko-wo
SIX5.ro
BCD 10.500 n32
VG 59.70, 105
pi-ro-pe-se-wa
pi-ra-me-no
MTJ2216
pi-ja-ma-so
l.P<xl.50
CM43.84
MD42140
pi-ro-wo-na
pi-ja-se-me
SIX5.77f
pi-ri[
CM43.84
MTJ 2221, 229
pi-ro-wo-no
pi-ja-si-ro
JKi29.45
pi-ri-e-te-si
CM43.84
l.P<xl.46
pi-ru-te
MNg 5.46 n.109
MNg5.15
AH 138.20
pi-je-ra

*pi-ru-ti
VG59.70
CM43.83 AH 138.20
pi-Je-r3.:3
LS 13.214 n.4
MBd l.l&l
pi-sa-wa-ta
Jl.P 33.226 n.5 MTJ2.229f
SIX 5.95 n284
121
pi-ta-ke-u po-de po-ni-ke
PvS2.564 CaM3.323 l.P90.45
MD45.69
pi-[.]-te
PvS4.42
po-ni-ke-a
ThGP2.194
Ril\.6.266
JoC5.68f

po-de-i
po-ni-ke-ja
MBd240
Jel2248
VG59.72
pi-tu-na
po-di
po-ni-ke-qe
StH25.66
PvS4.42
JoB 9.348 n.3
pi-we-ri-di
po-ki-ro-nu-ka
po-ni-ki-ja
JKi29.40
CCo5.15
CM43.86
LS 13.182
po-ki-ro-qo
EP2258
LS 13.31 n.!ll, 155 n.36
pi-we-ri-ja-ta
SIX 5.26 n.64 VG59.72
LS 13.182
po-ku-ta po-ni-ki-jo
pi-we-ri-si
MTJ2.223f CM43.86
LS 13.182
JIM42274
po-ku-te-ro
JMc 3.154 n.12, 205
pi-we-ri-$1
MTJ2.223ff
l.P96.7
JKi29.38
LS 13.155
po-me MMT4.131
po-[ ]
ER53.32

VG56.6
EDF 4.98f, 121
FB45.xl
MMT4.131
po-*34[
CIDJ4.24
CPa15522
CR86571
KPM 1.287
MD45.73
po-ni-ki-pi
po-*34-wi-do
MMT4.131
l.P90.45
SIX5.89
CR86SiU
VG59.!ll
po-pi
po-da-ko
po-me-ne
l.P 90.42, 45
LS 13.349 n.20
EI:F4
po-pu-re-ja
MD45.102
l.P90.46, 52
MDP44.67
VG59.69, 72
MMT3.6 po-me-ne-i
po-pu-re-jo
PI 56.78, !ll, 86
l.P90.52
LS 13.350 n.22
po-me-no
GD.l4.27
122
p o - p u - r ~ po-ri-wo po-ro-ko-re-te-re
MD42.123n.9
lS 13.350 n.22 AH 138.18
VG59.69, 72
MfJ2223f AnH8.206
MfJ2228
po-qa
po-ro
EP22.115
CCo3.nl
po-ro-ko-re-te-re-qe
JLM42.266
JoC5.39 OPa 15.516
PI56.7!
po-qe-wi-ja
VG59.64
po-ro-ko-wa
EJ;>22.116
po-w-do
JLM42
MD45.Tl
MMo 1.120 n.33 MfJ2231
po-ro-su-re
MD421Z7
po-ra-i po-rQ-du[
AH 138.:Df MfJ2.'237
po-ro-u-te-we
JLP34.233
*po-ra-pi
po-ro-du-ma
AH 138.:xl MfJ2240
po-ro-wi-to
fB45.22
*po-re po-ro-du-ma-te
FGs 10.17
MPe 1.327
MfJ2240
Sik 5.-rl n.99
po-re-na
po-ro-e-ke
po-ro-wi-to-jo
FGs 10.17
MBd240
fB45.22
StH26.100
l.P 96.11
VG59.73
po-ro-e-ke-te-ri-ja
FVa7
po-ru-
po-re-na-qe
l.P5X}.108
MD45.79
fB 45.22f, 25
MDP44.67
MD45.94
po-ru-da-si-jo
*po-ro-e-ku-te-ri-ja
CR86
po-re-si
MDP44.67
StH26.100
po-ru-ka-to
po-ro-ko-re[ -te
CR86.571
po-ri-ko
JC 116.97, 103
PI56.7!
po-ru-po-de
po-ro-ko-re-te
CR86.500
po-ri-wa
FGs 10.15
CCo5.15
MfWA 1.33
po-ru-po-de-qe
CR 86.566 n.44
Sik 5.63 n.194 JoB 9.348 n.3
MfJ2224
po-ru-te-we
JLP34.233
123
po-se-da po-si-da-e-ja po-ti-ni-ja
lP96.6 FB45.22 AlL 5.246 n.Tl
I.S 13.98 n.82 CM43.83
po-se-da-o
MTJ2211 EP22119f
I.S 13.98 n.82
EvC210n.4
MNg5.25
po-si-da-i-jo
FB45.22
VG59.70 FB45.22
FGs 10.14
MD45.94
Jck:5.39
po-se-da-o-ne
MTJ2211, 214
JvL9.:.n5
CR86561
lP96.6, 16
I.S 13.98 n.82
po-si-da-i-jo-de
I.S 13.106 n.l18, UY7 n.119
MDP44.63 lP90.45
MDP 44.63, 68
MTI 2222, '129
MTJ3
MTJ3.101
po-si-da-ja PDm 1.197f
PI46
lP94
StH25.63f
PvS4.42
StH26.101
VG59.70
po-si-da-jo
po-ti-ni-ja-i-qe-ja
po-se-da[-o-ne
I.S 13.98 n.82
I.S 13.107 n.l19
MTJ2216
po-so-pe-re-i
po-ti-ni-ja-we
po-se-da-o-ni
PI56.75,85
CCa3.:D
lP90.46
po-so-re-ja
po-ti-ni-ja-we-i-jo
I.S 13.98 n.82
PI46
JoB/JAT 1.8
lP90.52
MTJ 2233, 236, 242
PvS4.42
SO:: 5.69 n.222
I.S 13.107 n.119
VG59.70
MTJ 2213 n.38
po-se-da-o-no
po-te-u
po-ti[-ni-ja-we-ja
CR 86.561 n.25
RBo 4.133 n.'lJ
JMc3.184
I.S 13.98 n.82, 98 n.82
po-te-wo
po-ti-ni-ja-we-ja
po-si
RBo 4.133 n.'lJ
JMc3.al2,a>4
CR91.117
po-ti-na-ja
MTJ 2.213 n.36
EQ224
MTJ2
FB47
po-ti-ni-ja-we-jo
GCli24
po-ti-na-ja-we-jo
CCa3.32
lP9052,85
JMc3
EDF4.100f
MNg5.25
EP22.119
VG59.67
MTJ2213
JoB/JAT 1.9
VL 1.51
lP90.52
MD45.84
SO:: 5.89, 89 n.'lJ1, 89 n.'lJ2
124
po-ti-ni-ja-we-jo-jo pu-ka-ta-ri-ja
pu-ri
JLP35.44 LP96.7
MNg 5.46 n.109
po-ti-ni-ja-wi-jo pu-ka-wo
pu-ro
OB 1.n5
ThGP 2.194f, 197 FB45.22f
po-ti-pi
pu-ke
JoB/JAT 1.4
MTJ2.218
LP90.46
CR87.91
SIX5.23
YD45.455
ThGP 7.316
po-ti-ro
JMc 3.197, 200
pu-ke-o
pu-si-jo
CR87.91
ESc4.258ff
po-to-re-ma-ta
YD45.455
JMc3.175
LS 13.35 n.97
MNg5.36
pu-ki-to
pu-so
MTJ 2.239 n.l33
LS 14.002 n.9
ESc4
JMc3
po-to-ri-jo
pu-ko-ro
LS 13.61 n.33
MTJ2221, 229
pu-w
MD45.79
JMc3.155
MMo 1.108
pu-ko-so
MNg5.36
EP21.495
pu-ta
EP22.51 EDF4.84
po-to-ro-wa-pi
MMT4.131 JLP35.48
BSe 7.36f

MNg 5.46 n.l09
po-wi-te-ja
JMc3.178
pu-ta-ri-ja
EDF 4.97, 109
EDF4.84
MTJ 2.213 n.34
pu-na-si-jo
JLP35.43
ESc4.257
JMc4.104

JMc 3.178, 2D5 n.200
MTJ2.229
pu-te
pu-na-so
EDF4.104
pte-no
DMz 1.253
JMc4.104
FB47.1,5, 7
ESc4.262
VA5.25
MMT4.131
JMc3
pu-te-ri-ja
JMc 4.105 n.5
pte-re-wa
MVC2
EDF4.104
JoC5.69, 87
JMc4.104
MMo 1.109
pu-na-so-qe
VA5.25
JMc3.178
WB41.166
pu-ka-ro
JKi29.38
pu-ra-u-to-ro
pu-to
MD45.79
MNg 5.46 n.109
125
pu-to-ro pu
2
-te-re qa-qa-ro
CR86.569 JI.P 35.48 n.15
AH 132.105
ITo 3.212 n.23
pu-wa
DA W 23.13, 22
EP21.495
AlL5.240
qa-ra
EP22.51
DAW22.143
E5c4
pu-wi-no
CR86.567
JMc3
EP21.495
EP22.51
SD::5
pu-wo
CR86.567 qa-]ra
EP21.495f
JMc3.184
EP22.51
CR86.567 )qQ.-ra
pu-zo

Jl.P35.49
MMT3.6
MMv 1.12
CR86.567 qa-ra-jo
E5c4.258ff PvS2.567
qa-d.i-ja
JMc 3.156 n.19
Mf12223
VG 59.189
CR87.91
qa-ko-we-i-jo
qa-]ra-jo
VG59.188
JMc3.202
AlL 5.243 n.22
qa-me-si-jo

CaM3.326
Jl.P40
MfJ2221
EP22.17
JoB'JAT 1.9, 14n.35
qa-mi-ja

JMc3
EP22.17
AlL 5.243 n.22
qa-mi-jo
qa-sa-ro-we
E5c4
VG59.189
JMc 3.175, 'lfJ7 n.210
MD45.95
qa-si-je-u
qa-mi-si-jo
JoB/JAT 1.12 n.15
]-pu
2
-ta
MfJ2221
MD45.93
VG59.182

qa-mo
GUI4.19
E5c4
JMc3

LP 96.9
EDF4.84 VG59.188
126
qa-si-re-u qe-ra-na q e - ~ - r i
EDF4.108 EP22.1l)
FF282
EvC2.10n.4 ll.P34.240
I.P 90.66 JoB/JAT 1.14 n.35
qe-ta-ko
LS 13.55 n.l4
AH 140.D4
MIWA 1.33
qe-ra-si-a
MfJ2222
OPa 15.524
I.P 96.14
PF35 qe-ta-se-u
SIX 5.26, 95, 203 n.695
qe-ra-si-ja
AH 140.l)5f
qa-sire-we
I.P96.6, 13
StH23
qe-te-a
AH 138.18
StH25.66
I.P 90.41f, 51
LS 13.55
qe-re-me-ne-u
q e - t e - ~
qa-si-re-wi-ja
FF252, 158
EQ289
EDF4.1W
LS 13.20 n.40
l.P90
MfJ 2206f, 220
qe-re-qo-ta
qe-te-jo
qa-si-re-wi-ja-i
I.P90.40f
EQ2.89
l.P92.415
MfJ2.241
ll.P34.239
qa-wa
qe-re-qo-ta-o
I.P <xl.41f, 51
MPe 1.217 n.l68
JLM42.266
MNg5.35
qe-te-o
-qe
qe-re-ti-ri-jo
EQ-2.89,95
CR'if7.92
l.P90.234
ll.P34.239
HM36.1424
l.P90
JoB 9.348 n.3 qe-ri-W.
LS 13.22 n. 47
l.P90
MfJ2232
YD45.454f
qe-to-ro
qe-da-do-ro
qe-ro-a-ta-qe
MMo 1.91
JKi29.44
JMc4.105
qe-to-ro-
qe-ja-me-no
qe-ro-me-no
CR91.120
I.P 90.69, 234 JoB8.1543
SIX 5.66, 68, 69 n.223
LS 13.24 n.51
qe-qi-no-me-na
SBA 1.273ff
MBd240 q e - r ~
qe-qi-no-to
FF2
HaB/JWs 1.Elllf, 115
I.P 90.49f
JcC5.125
MBd244
PF33.258
PGr4
127
qe-to-ro-po-pi qi-si-IJCH' qo-u-ka-ra
CR82.4:!> CM43.81 EP22.1:D
CR. 86.567 n50 EP22.46, 98 JoB! ASD 1.15, 15 n.l6
ER53.32 fF28.158
E\C210n4 MPe1
FB45.:!> LS 13.20 n.39
KPM 1.287 MBd2.:Dn13
qo-u-ka-ra-o-re

MPe 1.235ff
MD421Z7
qi-wo
PI56.TI
MD45.73, 102
PI56.76
MDP44.67
qo-u-ko-ro
MMol.91
qi-zo
EIF4
MNg5.27
CR. 86.571 n.63 47,52
VG59.68. 72
MD 45.98. 101
qo-o
VA5.24
qe[-to-ro-po-pi
CR87.91
ER53.32
EP22.100
qo-ij[ -ko-]r()
]qe-to-ro-po-pi[

MfJ2225nTI
PI56.TI
VA5.24
ER53.32
VG59.69
qe-to-ro-we
qo-qo-ta

VA5.24
ER53.29
MfJ2235nl:!>
qo-]u-ko-ro
LS 13.40 n.lOO
qo-qo-ta-o
VA5.24
MD421Z7n13
Gnl4.Z7
qi-ja
]qo-u-ko-ro-da
qo-ta-qe
VA525
PI56.75
JKi29.45
qo-u-ko-ro-jo
-qi-jo
[]qo-ta-wo
PI56.TI
PI56.75
MfJ2229
qi-ko-we-e
qo-u-qo-ta
]-qo-te

MfJ2223f
SIX 5.56, 56 n 165
PI56.TI, 85
qi-ni-te[
qo-te-ro
qo-wa-ke-se-u
MfJ2217
ER 53.32, 33 n 15
PI56.TI,85
qi-ri-ja-to
qo-te-wo
qo-wa-ke-se-u[ -qe

CR86.563
JKi29.44
MoB 1.18
EH14
MMvl.15
128
qo-wi-ja
ra-mi-ni-ja
ra-ri-di-jo
FB45.22
LS 13.157 n.43, 182 n.2
MTJ2223f
LP94
ra-mi-ni-jo
ra-su-to
]ra
BSe7.63
DMz1
JMc3.184
LS 13.182
ESc4
JMc3
]-ra-de
ra-ni-jo-ne
MVC2
MD44.31
BSe7.38
]ra-su-to
ra-e-ja
ra-pa-sa-ko
JMc 3.157 n23
LP<x>.52
LS 13.183
a-su-to[
ra-ja
ra-pa-to
JMc 3.157 n23
DMz 1.253
MNg 5.12 n.16
ESc4.262 ra-su-to-qe
JMc3

JMc3.178
MVC2
BSe 7.51
JoB/JAT 1.3, 17
ra-ti-jo
ra-jo
LP96.12
ESc4.257f
ESc4.259
MD45.73, 77
JMc3.175
VG59.68f
LP <x>.41
]ra-jo
MMo1.110
JMc 3.184, :n2
ra-pte
BSe 7.51
ra-to
]a-jo
EDF4.103
CCb5.12
MTJ2217 MTJ2240
DMz1
ThGP2.199
ESc4
ra-ke
VG 59.68f, 72
JMc3
MDP44.66 MSi 1
MTJ 2231, 236f
ra-pte-re
MVC2
BSe7
]-ra-ke
JoB/JAT 1.3
]ra-u-ko
FF2.159
MD45.73
CCb292
MTJ2240
HOJCb/RE.J/JKi 1.87, 107
ra-ke-u
VA6.84
MD45.84

JoB/JAT 1.17
-ra-u-ko
ra-ma-na
LP96.12
VA6.84
LS 13.182
MD45.77
ra-u-ra-ti-jo
ra-ma-na-de

MTJ2218
LS 13.182 n.2
JoB/JAT 1.17
MD44.31
129
ra-wa-ke-ja ra-wa-ra-ti-ja :R-ma-ta
JKi29.41n9 CCo 2.65 n.26
MfJ2233
LS 13.65 n.44
MTJ 2n>f, 220
ra-wa-ra-ti-ja re-po-to
SIX5.47
VA5.24 LS 13.21 n.47
ra-wa-ke-<si->ja
ra-wa-ra-ti-jo re-qo-me-no
EDF4.100
CCo2.65n26 LP90.50
ra-wa-ke-si.-jo
ra-wi-ja-ja re-ri-jo
EDF4.89
JoB/JAT 1.4, 18 F.Sc4.258
RJs 10.20
MTJ3.104n2 JMc 3.170, 185 n123
GUI4.7J
MSi1
LP90.41 ra-wi-ja-ja-o
LS 1357n18
JoB/JAT 1.18
re-u-ka
MD42139
JLM42258
MD45.85
ra-wi-zo
MTJ 2.235 n120, 244
PI56.77nll
re-u-ko
MTJ 3.92f, 104 n2
LP94
VG59.67
ra-W(}-po-qo
ra-wa-ke-si.-jo-jo s ~ 5.94 n.'lJ9
re-u-ko-jo
GUI4.7J
CCo265
LS 13.28 n.67
ra-wo-qo-no
HOJCl!JREJ/JKi 1
JKi29.38
re-u-ko-nu-ka
ra-wa-ke-ta LS 13.65n45
AH 138.18
CCo5.15
CDt3.31
ra-wo-qo-ta
SIX 5.99, 104
FF2154
LS 1365n.45
re-u-ko-te-ro
ros 1o.1s
ra-wo-ti-jo
HM37.341
BSe7.40
LP96.9
PI 56.79 n.21
re-u-ko-to-ro
LS 13.64n44
MD45.79, 85, 102
re-a-mo
SIX 5.202 n.693
MfJ2 BSe7.63
re-wa-jo
MTJ3 CM43.81
MIWALI>
S ~ 5 . 9 9
PvS4.43
re-ke-e-to-ro-te-ri-jo
SIX 5.48, 53, 72
JlP 33.228 n 10
re-wo-pi
CM43.87
ra-wa-ko
re-ke-to-ro-te-ri-jo
LP90.42
LS 13.64n44
JlP 33.228 n 10
LS 13.386 n.122
ra-w-oi
re-ku-wa-na-ka
re-wo-pi-qe
MTJ2223
LS 13.53n.9
LP90.45
130
re-wo-te-jo ri-so-wa ro-u-so
CM43.87 MDP43.287 BSe7.40
JoB/ASD 1.15 lP 96.16
ri-su-ra
re-wo-to-ro-ko-wo
JKi29.45
ru-*56-ra-so
CR 86.563 n.32 CCo5.13
JoB/JAT 1.3, 18
ri-ta
MDP40
EP22.92

EP22.97f
ri-jo
ri-u-no
Jl.P34.234
EDF4.74f
JMc3.181
SD:! 5.53
MD44.31 n.lO
IV-i
VG59.69, 78
HOJ011REJ/JKi 1.91, 105
ri-zo
ri-jo-no
CR 86.571 n.63
ru-ke-wo-wo-wi-ja
DMz1
CR 86.569
ESc 4.258, 261 n.3
ro-o-wa
EP22.103
JMc3
AH 138.20
MD 44.31 n.lO
BSe7.49
ru-ki-ja
MSi 1
CCa3.34
lS 13.156 n.41
VG59.189
EDF4.71
GCH2.3
ru-ki-jo
ri-me-ne
Jl.P33.226
CM43.82
AH 138.20
MDP43.287
lS 13.156, 1% n54
CCa3.34
PI45
VG59.78
SD:! 5.23, 47, 53
ru-ki-ti-jo
*ri-me-ni
ro-qo-ta
ESc4
JMc3.175
AH 138.20
CCa3.36
MSi 1
]-ri-mo-qe
ro-ro-ni-ja
ru-ki-to
JKi29.45
VA5.24
CCo5.13
ri-ne-ja
[ro-]u-ko
DMz 1.253f
ESc4
EP22.92
CR86.563
HvE 16.67 n.2
JoB/JAT 1.3, 18
JMc3
ro-u-ko
lS 13.l'XJ n.84

SD:! 5.44, 47, 59 MD44.31
JoB/JAT 1.18
MSi 1
ro-u-si-jo
MVC2
ri-no
ThGP2.200
VG59.189
EDF4
EP22.92
ro-]Q-so
ru-ko-ro
JcC5.125
JC 116.97
GUI4.27
lS 13.22 n.47
131
ru-ko-wo-ro sa-pi-ti-ne--we-jo se-re-mo-ka-ra-a-pi
MD45.73 JIM42'1J7 JoBIASD 1.15
LP90.47
ru-na-so sa-qa-re-jo
LS 13.259 n.40
CM43.83 JMc 3.159, 184
MPe1
LS 13.183

se-re-mo-ka-ra-o-i
ru-ro
DA W 21.9 n.13
LS 13.259 n.40
JC 116.97, 99, 102
MDP44.65
MNg 5.46 n.109
sa-ra-pe-do
DAW22.142
se-re-mo-ka-ra-o-re
ru-si-qe
MNg 5.46 n.109
JoBIASD 1.15, 15 n.16
CR87.90
LP90.47
VG56.6
sa-ra-pe-do-[i
MDP44.65
JLP35.47
MPe1
ru-we-to
MTI2218
sa-sa-jo
se-ri-no
MNg 5.34 n.78
VG59.105
sa-ke-re-u
EDF4.99
sa-sa-ma
se-to-i-ja
FGs 10.23
ALe2.97
AH 138.24
CM43.86
ESc 4.'1J1 n.3
sa-ma-ri-jo
JIM42257
JMc3
CM43.86
LS 13.143 n. 7
sa-sa-mo
MSi1
sa-ma-ri-ro
MD42136
SIX5.96ff
DAW23.24 VG56.5
*se-we-ri-ko
sa-ma-ri-wa sa-sa-wo
SIX5.81f
MDP43.287 MfJ2231, 241
-si.
sa-mi sa-ta
MDP44.64f
DAW23.24 JoB 10.754

sa-mu-ta-jo sa-zo JLP35.49
JoBIASD 1.14n.14 CR. 86.571 n.63

sa-pi-de se-do
CR89.88
CM43.87 DAW21.17
MfJ 2225 n. 71
sa-pi-ti-ne-we-jo[

CM43.81
StH26.101
132
si.-m-ro 80-1"0-}le-{)
JMc3.176
C'Co267n32 BSe7.38
FSc 4.258, 261 n3
si.-ja-du-we
HOJOJIREJ/JKi 1.55
so-wo-te
JMc3
JMc3
MIP41285

MSi1
]su-*56-ta
si.-ja-]du-we
si.-m-so
C'Co5.16
JMc3.184
FSc4
JMc 1157 n23, 178
su-ki-ri-ta
si.-ja-klij-we
FSc4
JMc3.202ff
si.-w.-so
JMc3
JMc 3.185 n 123
MfJ2223f
si.-ja-]du-wi-ja
JMc3.184
si.-ri-jo
su-ki-ri-ta
MNg 5.12 n.16
AH132.1Q5
si-ma MfJ 2231, 236
JoB/JAT 1.8
su-ko
si.-ri-jo-jo
MfJ2
si.-ma-ko MNg 5.12 n.l6
CM43.86
MfJ2.236
su-qo-ta
si.-to
EDF4.103
si-mi-te-u

BCD10.502
JKi29.43
MD45.101
EP2241
MfJ2210
MfJ2215nlZ>
l..S 13.217 n.:;n
PDm 1.198
VG59.1Q5 su-qo-ta-o
si.-mo
si.-to-ko-wo
AH 141.73
CM43.86
JoB/JAT 1.3, 18
su-ra-se
si.-mu-ta
FR53.31
CM43.86
si.-to-po-qo
MDP44.66
VG59.65
si.-ra-ri-ja[
su-ra-te
JMc3.169
si.-to-p9[( -qo)
FR53.31,33
VA5.26
si.-ra]-ri-jo
su-ri-mi-jo
C'Co2.99
si.-to-po-ti-ni-ja
FSc4
JMc3.171
EP22.119
l..S 13.127
[su]-ri-mi-jo
JMc 3.156 n.19
-so
MGg1.24
133
su-ri-mo ta-ka-ke-wi-ja ta-ra-ma-ta-o
EDF4.98 LS 13.182 ER53.32
F.Sc4 FB45.al
JMc3
ta-mi-de-so
KPM 1.287
LP%.9
MNg 5.46 n.l09
MDP44.67

ta-mt.:ta-na
ta-ra-ma-ta-9
su-ro
LP96.13f
ER53.32
MTI2242
ta-na
ta-ra-ma<-ta>-o
su-ro-no
ASc40
ER53.33
CCo272
HOJOv'RE.J/JKi 1.89, 105
ta-na-wo
ta-ra-nu
MNg 5.46 n 109
CCo5.15
su-ru-no
CM43.84
HOJOv'RE.J/JKi 1.86
ta-ni-ko
CCa3.33
ta-ra-nu-qe
su-we-ro-wi-jo
MD44.32n15
CCa3.33
ta-nu-ko
BSe7.63
ta-ra-nu-we
su-za
LP90.43,46
JLM42266
ta-pa-da-no
JlP 35.48, 49,
VA5.26
ta-ra-qo
LP90.31, 69
JMc 4.106, 106 n.13
MDP44.00, 00n15, 63

MMo 1.111
JMc 3.al1, 203
ta-ra-si-ja
MTJ3.100n4
MD45.79

ta-ra
MfJ2241
CCo282,104
SIX5.89
ta-ra-to
HOJOv'RE.J/JKi 1
ta-ra-ke-wi
MD44.31n14
JMc 3.188 n132
LP91.273
LS 13.190 n.28
ta-ra-za-po-ro

ta-ra-ma-o
MfJ 3.100 n.4
JMc 3.188 n 132
ER53.32

FB45.al
ta-de-so
KPM 1.287
MfJ2223f
CCo 265, 82, 104
ta-ra-ma-ta
]tv.-so
HOJOv'RE.J/JKi 1
JMc 3.188 n 132
EDF4.94f MfJ2223
LP91.273
MNg 5.46 n.l09
]ta-so
-ta-e
VA5.26
MMT 4.131f, 134
134
ta-ta-ke-u te-i-ja te-mi-dwe
EP22.18 LS 13.128 FA39
JoC5.87f
ta-ta-ro te-i-jo
MNg5.34n.78 CDP 1.349
te-mi-dwe-ta
MrJ2242 CR824:Jl
te-ja-ro

ta-te-re
CCo4.229
BSe7
te-mi-dwe-te
te-ja-TQ
EG-267
ta-ti-qo-we-u
CCo4.229
AlL 5.240 n.l2
te-mi-t-
LP90.34,41
te-ke
JoB8.1543
PI56.77, 85
CaM3.326

LP90.49f
te-mi-ti-ja
VG59.68
MD45.88,95
ER53.33
ta-ti-qo-we-wo
MDP44.66
JC 119.63n3
CCa3.34
te-ko-to
te-o
MD45.100
EvC210n4
ta-to-mo
JLP33
BSe 7.51
te-ko-to-a-pe
JoB/ ASD 1.13
EP21.492
MD44.33n17
LP 90.39f
MD45.72 LS 13.79 n.l7
te-ko-to-ne MD42135
ta-to-qe
LP90.31,40
MrJ2234
JKi29.44
CPa15522
te-me-no
VG59.69
ta-u-pa-du-we
EDF4.89
te-o-do-ra
JMc3.:Jl2
R3s 10.15
JMc 4.106, 106 n.13
LS 13.57 n.18
LS 13.79 n.l7
MD45.79
PI 56.73, 84, 86
ta-u-ro
MrJ 2.244 n.1ro
MNg 5.46 n.109
MrJ 3.92ff
te-o-do-ra-qe
MIWA1.28
JKi29.45
ta-]\Y\}-si-jo
te-mi
te-o-i
MrJ2238
EP22.Xl
LP90.45
ta-]\Y\}-si-jo-jo
JoB8.1543
LS 13.78n15
MrJ2.238
PF31.267
te-mi-de-we-te

MD45.85
JC 116.97
135
te-o-jo te-pe-ja-o te-re-ja-e
AH 141.73 BSe752 EQ255
CCo5.11 JoB'JAT 1.18 JC 119.65
FGs 10.16 lP 90.49f, 69
JoB/JAT 1.8
te-po-se-u
MD45.87
LS 13.79 n.l7
BSe7.45
MNg5.26
MBd 1.100 MPe 1.88 n.40
MNg 5.11 n.15, 12 n.16
te-qa-ja
MfJ2
MoB 1.18
LS 13.170 n.83
SIX 5.47 n.137, 54 n.159
MfJ2 VG59.69
SIX 5.26 n.63, 199 te-qi-ri-jo-ne
StH 26.101
te-re-ne-we
MfJ 2214 n.40, 228
GCH2.3
te-o-na
te-ra-pe-te
JoB'JAT 1.8
te-re-ta
MNg 5.11, 12 n.l6
LS 13.63 n.39
AH 138.18
MoB 1.18
te-ra-pi -[ke]
CCa3.31
MfJ2
DAW23.22
StH26.101
MfJ2.231
EDF4
te-o-po-[
te-ra-pi-te
EvC2.22
FGs10.19
MfJ2229
LS 13.63 n.39
JMc 4.104f, 105 n.9
te-ra-po-si-jo

te-o-po-ri-ja
MNg 5.31 n.70
LS 13.79 n.l7
LS 13.63 n.39
MfJ2
StH26.101
MfJ 3.92, 105
te-ra-wo
MTWAL:D
te-pa
JKi29.37
PF35
BSe 7.51
SIX 5.47 n.137,
EP22.89f
te-re-do
54 n.l59, 203 n.695
MfJ2222
VA5.24f

te-re-ja
te-re-ta-o
MNg 5.34 n.70
JC 119.65
MfJ2244
te-pa-i
lP90.49f
te-re-ta-o[
CM 43.81 n.l3
MNg5.26
MNg 5.34 n.78
MPe 1.88 n.40
EDF4.89
VG59.72
MfJ3.92
te-pe-ja
te-re-te-we
BSe751,59
AnH8.205
EP22.89
JoB'JAT 1.18
JLP34.232f, 237
MSi2
MfJ2222
SIX5.59
136
te-ru-ro ti-nwa-ti-ja
MMT3.6
CC'o5.16
MD41.193
MMv 1.13
ti-mi-t-
ti-nwa-ti-ja-o
te-ru-so
JoB8.1543

MTJ2218 PvS4.42
ti-mi-ti-ja
VG59.68
te-se-u
CyS 4.321 n.5
AH 140.ni
ER53.33
ti-qa-jo
CR'0/.92
JoB/JAT 1.12 n.l5
EDF 4.98f, 102
CD.I4.24
te-tu-ko-wo-a
ti-mi-to
MMT4.131
MD45.69
AH 138.Xl

MDP 44.66, 66 n.51
CCa3.34
SIX5.99
JC 119.63 n.3 MPe 1.215ff

SIX 5.24f, 85 n.264
ti-ri-da-ro
AHk 4.71 n.25
ti-mi-to-a-ke-e
ThGP2.199
CyS4
MD45.89,91 EDF4.74f
ti-ri-jo-we
te-u-ke-pi ti-mi-to-a-ke-i
CR '07.91
ER53.29
fF2142 CyS 4.321 n.5
LS 13.21 n.43 LS 13.40 n.lW
ti-mi-to-qo-[ro
te-u-po-n>[
EvC2247
ti-ri-o-we-e
VA5.24 CR '07.91
ti-no
ER53.29
te-u-ta-ra-ko-ro
EDF 4.104, 110
MNg 5.12 n.l6
ti-ri-po
ti-nwa-si-ja
BD/JCPIFVa 1.75 n.2
te-wa-ko-no
JoB/JAT 1.4, 11 n.l5
CaM3
BSe7.63
CR86.569f
MD41.193
GCJI24
]-ti -a -ke-e
PvS4.42

MTJ2212
VG59.68
RiK6.266
PI 56.77
ti-nwa-si-jo
ti-ri-po-da
]ti-e-si
VG59.68
RiK6.266
EDF4.76
ti-nwa-ti
]ti-jo
VG59.68
JIM42.267
137
ti-ri-po-de
CaM3
EvC212
MD45.83
MMT4.130
RiK6.266
ti-ri-po-di-ko
A1L5.241
BSe7.49f
EP22.78
ti-ri-se-ro-e
CR. 90.197 n.43
ECr297n.l
FB45.22
MD45.102
MfJ2211
ti-ri-si
CR. 82.420,422 n21
lP90.49
MNg5.16
ti-ri-$j
JlP34.234
ti-ri-ti-ja
MNg 5.19 n.48
ti-ri-ti-jo
ESc4.257ff
JMc 3.156 n.l9, 175
ti-ri-to
ESc4
JMc3
MSi 1
ti-ro-da-ro
MfJ 2240 n 139
ti-sa-ri[.]
CCo21(J)
HOJOVREJ/JK.i 1.86, 107
ti-tu[
HOJOVREJ/JK.i 1.86, 106
]to
JMc 3.181
to-e
lP90.48, 51,69
MNg 5.67 n.l51
to-i
lP90.48
t9-[.]-ja-[ ]
MfJ2215
to-jo-ka
MfJ2241
to-ke-u
BSe7.63
to-ko-do-mo
GCI-12.3
JoB/ASD 1.14
to-ko-so-ta
FF257, 159
LS 13.21 n43
to-ko-so-wo-ko
FF257, 159
LS 13.24 n.53
ThGP2.202
to-ma-ko
LS 13.349 n.20
MNg5.J7
to-me
lP90.48, 69
MNg 5.67 n.151
MfJ2.231
138
to-ni
ESc 4.261 n.3
JMc 3.169
MSi 1
to-no
CM43.84
CR89.86
JlP33.227
LS 13.41 n.l13
MBd 2.34 n.32
MD41.192
MD44.32n15
MMo 1.94
to-no-e-ke-te-ri-jo
JlP33.227f
MfJ3.101
PF31.268
to-pa
EP22.97
MNg 5.33 n.72
t o - p ~
MNg 5.33 n.78
to-pe-za
CCo5.15
CR82.420
lP90
lP 96.10f
LS 13.41 n.113
MBd2.34n32
MD41.192
MD42127
MD44.33
MGI' 8.216
MMo 1.91
MMT4.131
MNg5.27
PvS4.45n30
VG59.68, 72
to-pe-zo to-ro-no-wo-ko to-]sa-do
CTh5.15 MBd234n.32 MTJ2219
EQ-2.ffin.2 MMo 1.94
LP90.46 ThGP2:.n2
to-sa-pe-mo
MD45.83,93
VA5.25
MMT 4.129 n.5, 131, 131 n.15
to-ro-o
CLa3.34
to-si-ta
to-po
CM43.82
LP90.68
JLP34.234 MBd 1.179
to-so
to-ro-qa
0Co3ZD
JoB/JAT 1.12n.15 JLM 422/Uff
FB47.1,4f
to-ro-qe-jo-me-no
GD.I4.22
to-qa
JK.i29.38
JLM422/Uf JLM42268
RBo4.ro JLP35.44 JLP35.43
LP90.39,50 LP90.43
to-qi-de
MD45.94 LP96.8
CR89.93
MNg5.26 MTJ2
MBd240
VG59.66, 72 CPa15.522
to-qi-de-jo
to-ro-qe-jo-me-no
to-w
MMT4.131

CPa15522
JLP35.44
to-qi-de-we-sa
LP90.39,50
to-so-
LP90.52
MD45.94
LP90.48
MNg5.26
to-ra-ka
VG59.66, 72 ]to-so
J<5.124
to-ro-qo
CR86.564
LS 13.46
JLM422/Uf :It\>)
to-ra-ke VG59.66
MTJ3.92
FF 2 77, 90, 159
to-sa
HaBIJWs
to-so[
LS 13.20
0Co3ZD
JLP35.47
MaL27
CR87.89
PGr4
JLP35.49
SI:k5.82
VA5.24
tori-jo
to-sa-de
MNg 5.46 n.109
EIF4
JLP35.49
to-ro-ja
MTJ2219
MBd 1.179
ThGP2.:ID
139
to-so-<le to-to-we-to tu-ni-ja
CCa3.:Il lP90.48 DMz1
CR86.5M ESc 4.257, 259, 261 n.3
fB45.23n.D
to-u-ka
JMc3
fB 47 .5, 10 n.27
JlM42272
lS 13.182 n.5
RP35.44
Sfr 5.99 n.295
MSi 1
lP90.48 PvS2575
MfJ2.236
to-wa-te-u
MfJ3.92
SIX5.77
tu-ni-ja-de
VA5.24
MD44.31
tu-*5641-ro
tu-ni-jo
to-so-<le-
0Co5.14
MD 45.86 n.63f
CM43.84
LS 13.182
PvS2575
to-so-]de
tu-da-ra
MfJ2231
CM43.85
tu-ra-te-u
ER 53.31f
to-so-( de)-pe-mo
tu-ka-ta-si
CCa3.29
lP90.44,46
tu-ra-te-we
RP34.233
to-so-jo
tu-ka-te
fB45.23n.D
lP90.40
tu-ri-[
fB47.9n.47
Sfr5.96
MD45.86,94
tu-ka-te-qe
MfJ3.92
JKi29.45
tu-ri-jo
CM43.86
to-so-ku-su-pa
tu-ka-te-re
JlM42268
JKi29.40
tu-ri-si-jo
ESc4.258ff
tu-ka-to-si
JMc 3.157, 175
to-so-ne
lP90.48
MMo 1.91, 95
tu-ri-so
VG59.72
oc.o 2.ro n.15
tu-ma-ko
DMz 1.253f
to-te-ja
MNg5.37
ESc4
JKi29.44
JoB/JAT 1.18
tu-mi-[] JMc3
JvL8.136
JKi29.38
MD42.136
to-ti-ja
JKi29.38
tu-na-no
MSi1
MVC2 MNg 5.46 n.l09
EP22.89
VG59.106
to-to
MfJ2
lP 90.48, 286
tu-ni-[
]tu-ro
ER53.31n.8
LS 13.182 n.5
140
t u - r ~ u-du-ru-wo u-ru-to
MD 42.123 n.9 JMc 3.169 CDt3.35
lP5Xl.49
tu-ru-pte-ri-ja u-pa-ta-ro
PvS4.47
EP22.157 CXb2.94
HOJCb/REJ/JK.i 1.87, 89, 107
-u-ru-to
tu-si-je-u
MD45.98
lP5Xl.41
u-pi-ja-ki-ri-jo
MNg 5.46 n.109 AH 138.20
u-su
DAW23.25
tu-ti-je-u u-po
lP5Xl.41 JlP34.234
u-ta-jo
MNg 5.19 n.48 JMc3
u-po-di-jo-no
MNg 5.12 n.l6
tu-we-a
EP23.121
CR87.92
u-ta-jo-jo
lP96.7
u-po-jo
MNg 5.12 n.16
OPa 15515
AlL 5.246 n.27
lP 96.16
u-ta-ni-jo
tu-we-ta
MfJ 2214, 216 ESc4
CR87.92 JMc 3.157, 175
JlP34.237
u-re[
LS 13.143 n.7
OPa 15.515
EDF4.94
[u]-ta-ni-jo
tu-wi-no
u - r ~
JMc 3.156 n.19
lP96.8
MNg 5.46 n.109
u-ta-no
tu-wi-no-no
u-ru-pi-a-ja-i-o
ESc4
lP 96.8f
CDt3.33
JMc3
JoBIJAT 1.7
tu-wo
u-ru-pi-ja[ JvL8.136
MfJ2227
MD44.31
LS 13.143 n.7
SIX5.96
]u-*56
u-ru-pi-ja-i-o
u-ta-[no
CXb5.16
CDt3.36
JMc 3.157 n.23
u-de
u-ru-pi-ja-jo
u-wa-mi-ja
CR89.93
CDt3.36
lP5Xl.45
HM36.1424
JoBIJAT 1.8
SIX5.26,48
MfJ2234
u-do-no-o
lP94
*u-wa-pi
AH 138.20
141
u-wa-si. wa-na-ka-te *wa-na-sa
AH 138.W ASc41 MDP44.62
CR86.568
-wa
GCH2.3
wa-na-se-wi-ja
MDP43.288
LP90.46
ll..P34.240
LP 96.9
JoB/JAT 1.14n.35
wa-ll:!-ta LS 13.53n.8
LP 96.11
MDP44.63
MTJ2.214
JK.i'29.J7
MfJ2214, 228
wa-ll:!-te-we
MfJ 3.98, 101
wa-na-se-wi-jo
StH26.101
MTJ 2.214 n.43
ll..P34.233
VG59.69
wa-na-so-i
wa-da-ne-u
wa1-na-ka-te
CR86.562
LP96.15
PI46
FF2150
ll..P 33.228 n.9, 228 n.lO
wa-da-ne-we
wa-na-ka[-te-ra1
JvL9.D1.f
MfJ2222
EDF4.101
LP90.46
MD45.83
wa-na-ka
wa-na-ka-te-ro
MDP44
AH 138.18
CTh2 MMT4.133
ASc41
CR86 MfJ2214
CaM3.326
EDF4.89, 99 MfJ 3.98, 100f
CCa3.31,35
JMc3.l(i}
CTh2
LP90.46f
wa 1-na-so-i
CR86
MD45.84
MDP44.63
FF2154
MDP44.62
MfJ3.98
FGs 10.15
MfJ 2210, 244

JvL9.:D4f
MfJ3
LP90.46
VG59.76
MfJ3.98
LS 13.53n.8
MD 45.95, 102
wa-na-"[-te-ro
wa-na-ta-jo
MfJ2
CCo2.99
MfJ2242
MfJ3
M1WA1.28
wa-na-ka-to
wa-na-ta-jo-jo
0Pa15.524
SJX5
LS 13.53n.8
Glli4.27
wa-na-ke-te
VA5.24
CR86
*wa-na-zo-i
LP90.46
MDP44.62
MNg5.4
wa-no-so-i
wa-na-s-
CR86.562
MPe 1.289f
142
wa-o wa-tu-o we-ja-re-pe
FF2.149, 161 CCo2.65 AHIR2
LS 13.20 n.39 EG-253
MBd2.31
*wa-tu-wo
llM42
CCo2.64

wa-pa-ro
HM37.341
we-a-re-pe
we-je-ke-a .
AHIR2
EG-2.53
wa-pa-ro-jo

CCa3.34

SIX 5.10 n.14, ll>, ll> n.253
wa-ra-pi-si-ro
AHIR2
JKi29.37
CR 86.566
we-je-ke-e
MD45.73
SIX 5.10 n.14, ll>, ll> n.253

wa-ra-wi-ta
we-je-we
llM42.278
MDP40
DAW22142f, 145
MfJ2214 llM42.266
wa-re-u-ka-ra
JLP35.48f
VG59.165
we-da-na-u
VG59.66
LP94
we-je[-we] wa-te-u
EDF4.1Xl
we-da-ne-u
EDF4.84
EDF4.102
we-ka-ta wa-to
LP92.414
CCo2 MfJ 2227, 229 EP22110
ESc 4.258, 261 n.3 SIX 5.Xl n.47a, 50 n.149a, 72 MMT4.131
HOJOl/REJ/JKi 1 PI 56.78, 86
JMc3
we-da-ne-wa
LP91.273
MfJ2229
we-ka-ta-e
LS 13.62 n.36
MMT4.131
MSi 1 we-da-ne-we
CR86.561
we-ke
o/<J.-tQ
AH 138.24 n.9
JMc 3.188 n.132
we-da-ne-wo
CaM3.322
CR 86.561 n.25
FVa7
wa-tu
MfJ2.226f
RiK6.266
FB 45.22f, 28
-we-ke-e

we-e-wi-ja
MD45.94
JLP34.234
RiK6.266
MTJ2211
VG56.5 we-i-we-sa
we-ke-i-ja
VG59.105
JKi29.38
AH 138.24 n.9
JKi29.43
SIX5.87f
143
we-pe-za we-to wi-00-wo-i-jo
LP 5Xl.49 HvE 16.457 LP 5Xl.51
MBd240 VG59.69 MD45.91
SJ::k 5.T7f
we-ra-jo we-u-da-ne-u
MMT3.6 LP94
wi-du-wo-i-jo
MMvl.12 MD45.91
we-u-da-ne-we
SJ::k5.T7
we-ra[-jo
MNg5.8
MfJ2232
wi-dwo-i-jo
we-we-e-a
LP 5Xl.44, 313
we-re-ka-ra-ta
EP22.101
MD45.91
VG59.00 LP5Xl.52
SJ::k 5.T7f
we-re-ke w e - w e - e - ~
wi-ja-da-ra
EP22101 MD45.99
SJ::k5.78
VG59.00
we-we-si-je-ja
wi-ja-ma-ro
we-re-ne-ja
JoRIJAT 1.18
CM43.84
JLP34.236
LP5Xl.44
we-we-si-jo
wi-na-jo
JMc3.159
CCo2.107
we-re-ne-jo
JMc4.106
HOJOvREJ/JK.i 1.87, 109
MD45.99 LP 92.414, 414 n.9
MfJ2.217
we-ru-ma-ta we-we-si-jo-jo
wi-na-to
ll..P34.234 JMc4.106
ESc4
JMc3
we-te-i we-wi-se-ja-o JvL8.136
HvE 16.457 JoRIJAT 1.18
wi-pi-no-o
LP5Xl.46
wi-da-jo CR86.5';D
we-te-i-we-te-i
CR86.571
ECr287
MD45.87
wi-ri-ja-no
wi-da-ma-ro
we-te-re-u
CM43.84
MNg 5.46 n.109
AH 138.23
wi-ri-ne-jo
CR86.564
wi-de
JoRIJAT 1.13 n.27
ECr223
ECr240
LP92.413f
LP5Xl.49
MNg5.38
PF31.267
MD45.89
VG59.69, 72
SJ::k 5.63f, 63 n.197
MDP44.66
wi-ri-ne-o
SJ::k5.73
LS 13.31 n.81
VG59.69, 72
144
wi-ri-ni-jo W<Hle-wi-jo-jo wo-ka
JoC5.l(X) MNg 5.12 n.16 fB45.12
JoC5.86
MNg5.38
wo-di-e-ja

a>a15.5X>
LS 13.153 n.33
LS 13.28
VG59.69, 72 MBd 1.170
wo-di-je-ja
a>a 15.517
wi-ri-no
JKi29.45
PI56.77
JLP34.234
JLP34.234
SD!5
wi-ri-za
JoB/JAT 1.3
Sl.X5.rof
wo-ke
CCo4.243f
HaB!JWs l.E108

wo-di-jo

MMo 1.98
LS 13.153 n.33
StH 26.101
wi-so-wa-pa-na
wo-do-
wo-ki-ro
HaB/JWs 1.El15

MBd 1.179 n.46
wi-so-wo
wo-do
-wo-ko
VG59.00
ALe 2.99
ThGP2:JJ2
wi-so-w-pa-w
wo-do-e
wo-ko
HaB/JWs l.E1(1J
MMo 1.95
MfJ2
StH26
wi-so-wo-pa-na
wo-do-we
wo-ko-de
HaB/JWs l.E100
CR89.86
JIM42273f
MfJ2
wi-ti-mi-jo

BSe7.48
MIP40
wo-ko-wa-ko-wo
VG59.69, 76
AT16
wo-[.]-da
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.86
wo-[.]-du
wo-na-si
HOJCll/REJ/JKi 1.105
JLP35.49
wo-de-ni-jo VG59.66
LP94
wo-i-ko-de
ASc41
wo-ne-wa
wo-de-we
LP n.1, 45
MIP43.287
CM43.87
wo-ja-de
wo-ne-we
wo-de-wi-jo
MD44.31

LP 96.10f
MMT3.7
MNg 5.12 n.16
wo-jo
MMv 1.12
CR86.564
145
wo-no wo-ra-we-sa wo-ze-.e
CM43.86 MDP40 EDF4.lll
CR 'irl.r:n MMf4.132 LP90.50
GCH2.3 MfJ2235f
MNg5.16
wo-ro-k:i.-jo-ne-jo
OPa 15.522
EDF4.89
STh5
wo-no-
MfJ2.244
VG59.69
MDP 43.2'irl MfJ 3.1:f2, 103
VG59.lll
wo-ze-me-no
wo-no[
MNg5.27
JC 116.98
wo-ro-ma-ta
JLP34.234
wo-ze-qe
[wo-no]-jo
MfJ2.231f
CM43.86
wo-ro-ne-ja
SIX 5.69, 69 n.221, 69 n.222
LP90.44
wo-no-qo
wo-zo-
LP90.46
wo-ro-tu-mi-ni-jo
CR89.91
SIX5.50f
wo-no-qo-so
wo-zo
I.S 13.349 n.20
wo-ti-jo
LP90.50
VG59.85 FB 46.264, 264 n.62, 271
wo-zo-e
wo-no-qo-so-qe wo-to-mo
MfJ2237
VG59.85 LP90.48
STh5
RiJ3.:Df
wo-no-wa-ti-si.
wo-zo-me-no
CM 43.85 n.32
wo-we-u
LP90.50
I.S 13.127 n.183, 128 MfJ2223f
MDP43 SIX 5.78, 78 n.246
wo-zo-te
LP90.50
wo-qe-we wo-wi-ja
MfJ2233
STh5.53 EP22.103
SIX5.69
wo}-ra wo-wo
za-e-to-ro
MDP 44.69 n.68 EP 22103, 105
BSe7.41
MMf4.132 EP23
za-k:i.-ri-jo
I.S 13.125 n.173
wom
I.S 13.143n.7
MDP40
wo-ze
CR88.91
wom-e
LP90.44, 98
MDP40
MNg5.27
MMf4.132
MfJ2
MTWA 1.31
SIX 5.69, 69 n.221, 69 n.222
146
Linear B Word Index
-----
za-k.u-si-jo ze-so-me-no
BSe7.46 Jl.M42272
LP90.41 JLP34.237
l.S 13.144 n.ll LP90.43,50
MD42.139 MD45.75
MMo l.llO CPa 15515
PvS4.44
VG56.5
ze-to
VG59.67
LP 90.33, 49f
[za]-k.u-si-jo
ze-u-ke-si
PvS2574
JLP34.234
LP90.31,43
za-we-te
PvS 4.45 n.:r>
FF2.150
HvE 16.457
ze-u-ke-u-si
LP 90.43, 283
EvC2.10n.4
MDP 44.W, 62f
LP90.31,43
MPe 1.289ff
MD45.75
VG59.65
MNg5.16
za-we-te-ra
zo-a
LP90.47
CM43.82
CR89.93
*ze-i-ja
JIM 42.271ff
MDP43.286
zo-na
ze-i-ja-ka-ra-na
JMc 3.2fJ7 n.210
LP90.31
MD42140
zo-ta-qe
MDP 44.61, 61 n.21
CM43.87
PvS4.45
VG56.6
VG59.78
zo-wa
ze-me-qe[
MDP 44.W, tD n.l7
CR87.90
VG56.6
zo-wi-jo
ze-ro[
PI56.76
SIX5.94
147
Linear B Text Index
ELZ1 KHZ10 KNAi338
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.87, 100 HOJOJ!REJ/JKi 1.87 LP91.276
JMc3
KHZll KNAi739
ELZ21
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.87 PvS4.45
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.92, 107
KHZ12 KNAi824
KHZ1
HOJOJ!REJ/JKi 1.87 MfJ2.2Tln.83
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.91
KHZ16 KN Ai966
KHZ2
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.103 CM43.83
HOJClv'REJ/JKi 1.99 JMc 3.1ro n.33
KNAi 1012
KHZ3 KHZ 1-9
MMT4.131
CTh275 HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.1
HOJClv'REJ/JKi 1.87, 99
KN Ak611
KHZ 1-14
JKi29.44
KHZ4
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.100
CTh21W
KNAk612
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.87
KHZ87l
ECr294
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.89
KHZS
KNAk615
HOJCb!RET/JKi 1
KHZ 1(}.16
SIX5.86
HOJClJJREJ/JKi 1.110
KHZ6
KNAk621
HOJCb!RET/JKi 1.87
KHZ 14-16
DAW23.21
HOJOJ!REJ/JKi 1.87
KHZ?
KNAk622
HOJCb!RET/JKi 1.87
KN <316>
JMc4.106
LS 13.65 n.45
KHZ8
KNAk626
HOJCb!RET/JKi 1.87
KN601 [sic]
LS 14.ffi1 n.9
MD45.95
KHZ9
KNAk7&>
HOJOvREJ/JKi 1.87
KNAi63
JMc3.184
AT 16
148
KNAk828 KN Ap618 KN As 602 + 650 + 1639 + fr.
CC.o5.12 CC.o5.14 JKi29.44
JMc3.184 DMz 1.252
LS 13.143 n.7 JMc3
KN.As603
MSi1
KNAk830
DAW23.23
JMc3.184
KNAp628
KN.As604
MfJ 2.227 n.83
DA W 23.13 n53, 22
KNAk5876
DMz 1.252
DMz 1.253
KNAp629
ESc4.258
ESc4 DMz 1.252 JMc3
JMc3 MNg 5.34 n.78
KNAkseries
LS 13.182 n.5
JKi29.44
PF3175
KN.As606
JMc4.106
KNAp639
JMc3.157f
SIX 5.95 n.281
DAW23.24
KN.As607
KNAm.597
MfJ 2.217 n.53
CM43.84
CR86.557
KNAp694
JoB 10.754
SIX5.87 MfJ 2224 n.73
PvS4.45 MVC2
KNAm.fill
RlJ 3.33 n.27
MD45.89
KN.As821
KNAp769
JMc 3.152, 161
KNAm.819
CC.o5.11
JKi29.43
JoB 10.754
KNAs 1516
JoB/JAT 1.6
KNAp5864
CC.o5.11, 13
SIX 5.84, 87f CM43.83f
BSe 7.39 n.21 DMz 1.253
KNAm.821
EDF4.1W
AH 138.24
KNAp5876
JKi 29.41 n.9
EDF 4.98, 103, 106 JMc3.187
JMc3
ESc4.259
JoB 10.754
JMc3
KN.As40
I.P92.415
MMf4.131
DAW23.:xl
LS 13.114 n.142
SIX5
JMc3
MSi 1
I.P91.285
PI56.8:>
KNAm.826
LS 13.143 n.7
SIX5.47
DAW23.22 MSi 1
KN.Asl517
SIX5.84 Pfl).75
LS 13.61 n.33
KNAm.'im KN.As602
MNg5.36
BCD 10.502 JO/LoGIRLf 1.15
SIX 5.95 n.283
LS 13.217 n.:x>
SIX5.84
149
KNAs 1519 KNB799 KNC902
ASc41 CCo5.16 CCo259n.12
ffi33.188 CCo5.14
LP96.8
KN B (5) 799 + 8306
DMz 1.253
MfJ2206
LS 13.62 n.38
ESc 4.258, 262 n5
StH 26.99f
PvS4.48
JMc3
LS 13.142 n.7
K N A s 1 5 ~
KNB!rn
MSi 1
CCo5.11
LS 13.55 n.l3
LS 13.150 n.25
KNC911
KNB!l>1
CM43.84
KNAs4493
PI56.00
LS 13.350 n.22
EDF 4.% n.l16
SIX5.72
MfJ2
JTII35
SIX5.72
LP92.416f
KNB!l>6
SIX5
KNC912
CM43.83
MD44.32 n.16
KNAs5932
KNB!l>7
PvS2573
CCo5.16
ESc4.258
KNC914
KNAs8342
JMc 3.152, 157
BCD 10.500 n32
LS 13.143n7
CCo5.16
SIX5.%
JMc3.191
LS 13.159 n.51
KNAsseries
KNB817
MfJ2206
KNC954
JK.i29.43
ER53.31 n8
KN As[2] series
KNB822
FF2117
LP91.285
LS 13.153 n.32
KNC967
LP92.415
KNB1055
MVC2
KNB 164
AH 138.23
KNC973
FF2121
ER53.31n.8
ROC1.64
JTII35
LS 13.346 n.IO
LP91.287
KNC979
KNB712
LP92.415f
LS 14.603 n.14 SIX5
DMz 1.252
JMc3
KNB779 KNC900
MVC2
LS 13.55 n.l4 CM43.83
PF:ll.75
KNB798
KNCl<ro
FF2140
JMc3.184
JK.i29.J7f
JMc3.181
LS 13.65 n.45
150
KNC 1039 KNCll900 KND948
CM 43.87 n.44 l.S 13.349 n.20 JMc 3.185 n.123
JMc3.184
KNCll1015 KND1204
KNC1044
VG59.85 DMz 1.253
MMT4.131
KNCll1034 KND1650
KNCa895
PvS4.45 JMc 3.184
CCo3.2Xl
JoC5.39
KNCn40 KND7147
l.S 13.26 n.58
DA W 23.14 n.59 JMc 3.185 n.123
MBd 1.181
KNCa7788
KNDm1
JoC5.39
KNCo904
JMc 3.185 n.123
l.S 13.142 n.7
KNCe59
KNDa924
ESc 4.257, 262 n.5
KNCo906
CM43.85
JMc3
JMc3.170
JvL8.136
VG 59.1<xl
KNDa 1091 + 1413
MMT4.131
AHIR 2 (as Ua 1413)
MSi 1
KNCoseries
PF?IJ.75
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.55
KNDa 1108
StH 25.69
JMc3
EDF4.98
KNCe61
KNCseries
SIX5.89
PI 56.79 n.21
JMc3.184
KNDa 1134
KNCe 139
KND411+511
CR 86 . .5(:()
DMz 1.252
l.S 13.89 n.52
KNDa1147
KNCe 1441
MfJ2.219
CM43.86
DAW23.24
CM43.84
KND412
MD44.32
JMc 3.185 n.123
KNDa1147
KNCll896
KND932
DA W 22.137 n.24
l.S 13.349 n.20
JMc 3.185 n.123
KNDa 1156
KNCll897
CCo5.12
KND935
CR86.5W
l.S 13.349 n.20, 350 n.22
JMc 3.185, 185 n.123 l.S 13.143 n. 7
VG59.85
KND947 KNDa1164
KNCll899
JMc 3.185 n.123 CM43.83
l.S 13.349 n.20
151
KNDa1172 KNDa5234 KNIX 1203
CCo5.13 MVC2 MVC2
KNDa 1173 KNDa5317 KNIX 1298
CR86.5ill MVC2 LS 13.90 n.54
KNDa 1191 KNDb1105 KNIX 1337
CCo2106 CM43.ID MVC2
KNDa 1202 KN Db 1105 + 1446 KNIX 1369
MVC2 LS 14.ro4 n.19 MVC2
RRS 3.198 n.16
KNDa 1.238 KNnl1144
CM43.83
KNDb1168
LS 13.90 n.54
DAW23.23
KNDa1253 KNnl 1201
CR. 86.556f, 571
KNDb1186
MVC2
LS 13.182 n.5 LS 13.182 n.2
KNnl 1281
KNDa1288 KNDb 1225 + 1282
CCo5.13
LS 14.@ n.9 CCo 2107 n.81
KNnl 1296
KNDa1289 KNDb1236
CM43.84
JMc 3.181 CM43.84
KNnl1376
KNDa1314 KNDb1274
MVC2
LS 13.63 n.39 DA W 23.14 n.64, 21
KNDe 1231
KNDa 1317 KNDb1295+
CM43.83
CM43.83 PI56.ID
KNDe 1294
KNDa1353 KNDb1423
JMc4.105
CM43.83 CCo5.13
KNDe1D7
KNDa1378 KNDb 1439b+ 1442
CM43.84
CM43.84 LS 13.183 n.8
KNDe 1381
KNDa 1588 KNDb8352
CM43.83
MVC2 MVC2 JMc4.106
KNDa5218 KNDbseries KNDe1398
SDe5.94 CM43.ID DAW21.17
MVC2
152
KNDe7096 KNDim1 KNDn5318
MVC2 JMc3.184 FBc 4.258, 2(()
MVC2 JMc3
KNDf 1120
PF:ll.75
CCo5.16
KNDI8216
LP 92.416 n.18
KNDn5559
KNDf 1219
FBc4.258f
CCo5.11
KNDlseries
JoB 10.754 JMc 3.166, 184
KNDn8388
MTJ 2.213 n.38 JMc3.155f
KNDf 1229
CM43.82
KNDn1092 KNDnseries
FBc4.263 FBc4.261, 264
KNDf1290
JMc3 MSi 1
MNg 5.34n.78
PF:ll.75
KNDn1093
KNDf 1469
CCo 2.ro n.12
KNDo919
LS 13.195 n.52
HOJCll/REJ/JK.i 1.92n.104 CM43.84
MTJ2.214
JMc3
MSi 1
KNDo7613
KNDf 5198
LS 13.143 n.32
MVC2
KNDn1094
JMc3
KNDp997
KNDg833
JMc 3.166
FBc4
KNDn1095
MTJ 2.213 n.38
FBc 4.258, 200
KNDl463
JMc3
KNDp1061
DAW23.23
KNDn 1096
LP92.416
KNDI835
JMc 3.157, 177f
K N D p 5 ~
DA W 22.136 n.17
MVC2
LP92.416n.18
KNDI928
KNDn1200
KNDp7742
CCo5.16
DMz 1.252
MTJ 2213 n.38
JMc3.157, 177f
KNDI1oro
KN Iq42
KNDn1209
LP 92.416,416 n.18
DMz 1.253
StH25.69
KNDI2021 JMc 3.156, 175 KNI:q447
LP 92.416 n.18
KNDn5015
JMc3.1lll
KNDI7138
JMc3.156
KNI:q1!m
MVC2
JMc3.1lll
153
KNDqseries KNDv1504 KNE670
JMc3 DAW23.21 ESc 4.258, 2fi)
JLM42267
KN J). series KNDv5232
HOJOJIREJ/JKi 1.'X) CTh5.11
KNE749
JMc 3.158, 166 ESc4.258ff
JIH34
KNDv55ID
JMc3
MfJ2217
CR 86556, 572
PF:D.75
ThGP2.202
KNDv5/U4
KNEm
KNDv 1191
MVC2
CR 86557 n.12
CTh5.12 JLP34.240
KNDv5989 JMc3
LP92.415
KNDv1239
DA W 23.14 n.64, 21
MSi2
CR86
ESc4.2fiJ
KNDv7liJ7
PF:D.75
MSi1
MVC2
SIX5.86
KNDv 1m+5198
KNDv7512
KNE842
CTh4.229
CTh 2107 n.81
DAW23.25
LS 13.78 n.15
KNDv 13/U
KNDv8290
KNE843
CTh5.14
MVC2
JMc 3.:ll6 n.208
CM43.84
KNDv8366
JMc4
KNDv1388
CTh5.16
MVC2
KNE847
KNDxar7
SIX5.86
KNDv1422
MNg5.33n.78
KNE849
CTh5.13
KNDx1239
EDF4.84
KNDv1447 JLP35.43
JMc3.156
MD 44.29 n.2f
KNF157
StH 26.%
KNE36
JLM42.267
KNDv1451
JMc3.194
KNF726
DAW23.21 KNE668
CM 43.87 n.44
KNDvl502
DMz 1.253
StH25.68
ESc 4.257, 262 n.5
MfJ2.217
MVC2
JMc 3.155, 174
KNDvl503
KNE669
LS 13.85 n.34
JLM42267
JMc3.197
154
KNF841
KNFh 361
KNFh5417b
CM43.81
JIM42.273
MD44.29n.3
JIM 42267, 282
LS 14.ffi4 n.19
KNFh366
KNFh5428
VG59.00
JIM42.268
JIM42.m
KNF852
KNFh367
KN Fh 5432 + 5461
JIM42.267
JIM42.268
LS 14.003 n.13
JMc 3.192, 194, 197
KNFh369
KNFh5434+5461
KN F866
CM43.82
LS 13.170 n.83
JvL8.136
LS 13.154 n.35
StH25.69
KNFh5435
KNFh371
JIM42W
KNF1058
JIM42200
LS 13.79 n.l7
KN Fh5446
KNFh374
CCo5.16
KNF5079
CM43
L:D25.582
KNFh5452
MD44.29n.3 KN Fh 3ll> + 2006 + 5445 + fr.
JIM42200
KNFh339
JIM42272
KN Fh5467
LS 13.63 n.40 KNFh385
MD44.29n.2
MNg 5.33 n.78
MD44.31
StH25.69
RBo4.Il)
StH 26.96
KN Fh 386 + 5462 + 5495 + frr.
KNFh341
KN Fh5487
LS 13.121 n.l64
MD44.31,33
CCo5.16
KNFh<390>
KNFh343
KNFh5502+
LS 13.127 n.l81
JIM42272
HM36.1424
KNFh462
KNFh346
KNFhseries
LS 13.20 n.40
ER 53.32 n.l3
CM43.82
KNFh347
KNFh 1057
JIM42200
MD44.31 CCo5.12
JIM42.200
LS 13.154 n.34
KNFh 1059
KN Fh357
CCo 2.107 n.81
JMc 3.181
MTJ 2.217 n.53
MTJ2.217
KNFh2013
MD 44.29 n.3, 31
StH 26.96
155
KNFp1 KNFp363 KNGa422
CR 86.569 n.55 JlP34.240 LP 91.296
DAW21.9 LP92.415 LP 96.6
DA W 23.13 n.46, 23 LS 13.79 n.17
JoB 10.756 MD44.29n2
KNGa428
JoB/JAT 1.7 MSi2
JMc3.205
JvL8.136 StH 25.69
LP96.6, 13 StH26.96
KNGa455
LS13
DAW 23.13 n.46
LS 14.002 n.9
KNFpseries
StH25.65
lnl4.337
KNGa456
KNFp 1+31
MNg 5.12 n.16
DAW23.23
StH25
StH 26.101
DAW 23.11 n.46
MTJ2.216
KNFs8
KNGa458
KNFp5
DA W 23.13 n.46, 23
DA W 23.13 n.46
LP96.13
KNG820
KNGa464
KNFp6
ITo5.14
JMc 3.171, 197
HOJOVRET/JK.i 1.92 n.104
MSi 1
LP96.13 JMc 3.171f, 202
MNg5.37
KNGa465
KNFp7
MSi 1
CM43.87
LS 13.89 n.52
KNG75f1J
StH26.101
KNFp 13
JvL8.136
KNGa517
JMc 3.157 n.2D
KNGa34
CM43.87
JvL8.136
LP96.8
LP96.13 ITo5.16
LS 13.154 n.34
LS 13.143 n.7 LP91.276ff
MTJ2.216 MVC2
KNGa519
KNFp 14 KNGa416
CM43.87
DAW21.9 JMc3.206 KNGa624
LP96.13
ITo5.14
LS 13.113n.140
KNGa417
StH25.65
JMc3.206
KNGa674
KNFp 15
LP 96.9
ASc41
ITo5.12
KNGa418
LP96.7
MTJ22D7
LP 96.9
StH 26.100f
KNFp48
LP96.13
KNGa420
StH25.65
MVC2
156
KNGa675 KNGg702 KNGg995
ASc41 LP 96.9 LP 96.9
LP 96.9 MfJ 2'JfJ7, 215 MfJ22JJ7
MfJ22JJ7 PDm 1.197
StH26.101 PF31.267
KNGg56Y7
VG59.68 PvS4.43
CCo5.16
RRS 3.198 n.15
KNGa680
StH25.64
KNGg7369
VG59.68
StH26.101
LP96.10
KNGa685+
KNGg703
KNGv862
DAW23.21f
StH25.67
JLM42.266
KNGa864
KNGg704+
JLP35.50
VG59.68
RiK6.267
KNGv863
StH25.65
DAW22143
KNGa953 StH26.101
JLP 35.49, 54
StH 26.101
KnGg705
VG59.66
KN Ga1058
LP 96.9 KNGv864
JvL8.136
LS 13.127 n.l81
JLP 35.48, 50
StH 25.69
StH25.64
StH 26.101
KNGvseries
K N G a l S ~
JLM42.266
KNGg7{'f)
ESc4
JMc 3.178, 183
StH25.67
KNK93
MVC2
KNGg712
FVa6.625
KNGa1533
StH 26.101
KNK434
JMc3.183
KNGg713
FVa7
KNGa 1536
LP 96.9
KNK740
JMc 3.183
MfJ22JJ7
CCo5.15
StH26.100f
FF200
KNGaseries
KNGg717
HaB/JWs 1.El13
CM43.82 Jc5.125
JMc3.183f
StH25.65
PF33.258
KNGg925
SIX5
KN Ga(2) series
JMc3.205f
StH 26.101
KNK718
LP91.276
KNGg994
JLM42200
MfJ2'JfJ7
157
KNK872 KNLm KNLc535
CM43.86 JMc3.195 HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.90 n.102
EP22.131 LP92.415
KNL785
KNKgT5
FF278
KN Lc 535 + 538
CCo2107nll MfJ 2.226 n.!U
SIX 5.95 n.282, 95 n.283
KN L 7g] + 1009 + TJ78
StH26.97
FF2.78
KN Lc 536 + 7383
KNKd 168
CM43.86
KNLg]1
FF278
JMc3.176
SIX5
SIX5.101f
KNL474
KNL 1649
KNLc541
ThGP2.197
JMc 3.156, 161
SIX5.103
KNL520
KNL 1693
KNLc(1)551
JMc 3.157, 178
CCo 2.ffin.12
JMc4.106
KNL588
KNL 7514
KNLc561
CM43.87
FF2.86
MfJ 2.217 n.53
CR87.90
LS 13.121 n.l65, 142 n.7,
KNL7578
KNLc641
169n.82
MfJ 2.217n53
JMc3.178
LS 14.({}1 n.9
VG56.5f
KNL(l) 8159
KNLc646
KNL593
JMc4.106
SIX5
SIX 5.100, 103
KNLc481
KNLc7377
KNL693
CCo3.W
JMc 3.169
JMc 3.169
CM43.86f

FF278,86
KNLc512
JMc4.106
LS 13.22 n.47
JMc 3.169
KNLcseries
KNL695
KNLc525
EP22.89
StH26.101
EP22.89
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.90 n.102
KNL698
JMc 3.169, 186
KNLc526
JMc4.106
DA W 21.15 n.32
DAW 21.15 n.32
MfJ 2.226 n.!U
StH 26.101
SIX5.102
KNL771
KNLc528
KNLd571
CM43.86
MfJ 2.217 n.53
CR. 86.566 n.45
FF278
SIX5
158
Linear H Text Index
KNLd572 KNLd 7'01 KNM720
SD::5 CM43.86 StH25.65
CR 86.556, 565f
KNLd575 KNMc 4462 + 5792 + 5!l>8
cro5.15
KNLd8192
LS 13.113 n.l40
JoB 10.754 CR 86.556, 565f
SD::5
KNMcseries
KNLdseries
MRo2J72n.85
KNLd576
HOJOliREJ/JK.i l.CXl n.102
SD::5 LDu4.337
KNM-series
SD:: 5.100ff
KNLd577
ITH34
SD::5
KNLe641
KNNc4473
DMz 1.252
CM43.86
KNLd583
ESc4
SD::5
JMc3
KNNc4474
LS 13.114n.l42, 170n.84
JoB 10.754
KNLd584
PFll75
KNNc4479
CR 86.568 n.54
KNLe654
KNLd585
DMz 1.252
EDF4.68
CR 86.566 n.45
JMc 3.172, 175
KNNp857
PF:D.75
KNLd5'01
CM43.86
KNLe 1568
KNNp7423
cro5.14
CR 86.566 n.44
cro5.13
CM43.87
IDs 1.143 (asKN 587)
KNLe5629
KNN-series
JoB 10.754
SD::5.102
JMc3.187
ITH34
KNLd598
KNLe5646
KNOl745+rr74
cro5.14
AHIR2
IDs 1.143 (as KN 598)
DMz 1.252
PDm 1.197
SD::5.102
JMc3
StH25
KNLd(l) 599
MSi 1
IDs 1.143 (as KN 599)
KNL-series
KNOll!l>8
KNLd785
AH 138.24
StH25.67
CM43.86
ITH34
KNOt series
ITH35
Jc5.125
CR 86.569 n.54
PF33.259
KNM719
KNOd479
KNLd 786 LS 13.98 n.84
CM43.85
StH25.64
CR 86.556, 565
159
KNQI48S KNOg424 KNRa 1541
IDs 1.143 lS 13.155 n.36 FF212
MBd2.27
KNQI486 KNOg833
IDs 1.143 JMc3
KNRa1543
PF:D.75 fF2.16
KNQI487
MBd227
IDs 1.143
KNOg5718
CM43.87
KNRa1545
KNQI562
FF212
lS 13.373
KNOn31
MBd2.27
LP91.278
KNRa1548
KNQI563
JIM422'iU
KNPp497
CM43.83
JMc3.178
FF2.12, 16
KNQI681
HaB/JW s/ OHk l.E234
CCo5.12
KNPp498
MBd2.27
lS 13.143 n.7 DMz 1.253
KNRa1549
JMc3
KNQI696
MfJ2.217
FF212
StH 26.101
MBd227
KNPpseries
KNQI714
JMc3
KNRa1550
StH25.65
FF212
StH26.101
KNR1562
MBd2.27
PF33.258
KNRa 1551
KNQI715
lS 13.127 n.l81
KNR 1815
FF212
StH25.65 FF2.31
MBd227
StH26.101 lS 13.20 n.39, 22 n.44
KNRa1552
KNQI716 KNR4482
FF2.13
StH25.65 EP22.62
MBd2.27
StH26.101
KNRa1553
KNRa984
KNQI718
lS 13.31 n.82
FF2.13
StH25.65
MBd2.27
KNRa1540
KNQI7388
KNRa1554
CCo3.2Xl
CM43.85 C R 8 7 . ~
FF213
FF212
MBd2.27
KNOg 1fl>
HaB/JW s/ OHk l.E234
JMc3
MBd2.27
MNg5.14
160
KNRaseries KNSd4407 KNSe965
CM43.87 LS 13.21 n.43 LS 13.155 n.36
JIH34
LS 13.20 n.39
KNSd4412 KNSe 1006
KNSc226
CM43.84 MMT4.134
FF2.31
KNSd4413 KNSeseries
KNSc235
RiJ 3.31 n.5 J ~ 5
CR 86.556, 5/0
KNSd4415 KNSf 4419
KNSc236
E0-2.40 CM43.84
LS 13.31 n.OO
CR 86.5ffl
KNSf4420
KNSd4422
CM43.84
KNSc238
GCJ-124
CM43.85
KNSf4423
KNSd4481
CM43.84
KNSc255
LS 13.20 n.39
CR 86.556, 571
KNSf4425
KNSdseries
CM43.84
KNSc261
AH 138.24
SIX 5.ffl CM43.84
KNSf4428
J ~ 5
GCJ-12.3
KNSc263
LP92.416
LS 13.155 n.36
CM43.86
SIX 5.96ff
KNSf7451
KNScseries
KN Se 'ir/9
CM43.84
J ~ 5
CR86.569
MRo2372 KNSfseries
KNSd4401
.k:C5
FA39
KNSeSll>
LS 13.31
MMT4.132 KNSg884
MMT4.131
ThGP2.201
VG59.65
OPa 15.519
KNSe881
KNSg888
KNSd4402
ThGP2.201
CM43.84
LS 13.31, 155 n.36
KNSe883
MMT4.131f KNSgseries
ThGP2.201
J ~ 5
KNSd4403
CM43.85
KNSe891
KNSk789
LS 13.31 n.81 CR86.569
FF287, 104
MMT4.131 MRo2372
HaB/JWs l.El08, 114
LS 13.20 n.39
161
KNSk5670 KNSp4452 KNUf836
FF2100, 107 MDP44.69 CM43.84
HaB/JWs l.E108 MMT4.132 JoB 10.755 n.12
LS 13.20 n.39
KNS-series KNUf838
KNSk7751
JIH34 JMc3.174
HaB/JWs 1.E114
KNU 172 KNUf839
KNSk8100
LoG25.582 JMc3.197
FF2
HaB/JWs 1E111, 114
KNU736 KNUf(2) 839
LS 13.20 n.39
PF33.259 JMc4.105
KNSk8149
KNU4478 KNUf970
FF2
FF233 EDF4.104
HaB/JWs l.E114
JoB 10.754
LS 13.114 n.142
KNUf981
KNSk8254
EDF4.104
HaB/JWs l.Ell4
KNUc 160
VG59.68
KNSkseries
PSt1
KNUf987
FF2!ll
KNUc 161
PI 56.!ll
KNSo894
llM42281
KNUf 1011
AT16
KNUf(1) 120
MD44.32n.l6
LS 13.23 n.48, 31 n.82
JMc4.105
MBd2.44
KNUf 1022
KNUf(1) 121
EDF4.104
KNSo4440
JMc4 VG59.68
FA39
KNUf(l) 198 KNUf 1031
KNSo4446
JMc4.105 EDF 4.104
FF233
JoB/JAT 1.9
JoC5.86f
KNUf432
MNg5.16
KNSo4447
CCo5.16
VG59.68
FF2.133
JLP34.236
JMc4.104
KNUf1522
KNSoseries
KNUf835
JMc4.104
Mal 1.69
EDF 4.104
KNUf5726
KNSp4451
KNUf835+
JMc4.104
MDP44.69
DAW23.24
KN Uf(l) 7489
MMT4.132
JMc4.105
162
KN Uf(1) 7494 KNV 118 KNV756
JMc 4.104f, 107 PvS4.46 JMc 3.169, 200
KNUf8485 KNV 145 KNV831
JMc4.104 JMc 3.169 BCD 10.500 n.27 (as KN 831)
MSi 1 fF231
KNUfseries
PF:D.75 LS 13.20 n.39
EDF4.103
VG59.190
JMc3
KNV865
JMc4.104
KNV 147
ESc4.258f
LS 13.63 n.39 JMc 3.155, 174
KN Uf(1) series
JMc4.104f
KNV 150+X7624 KNV1002
fF254, 140 JMc 3.169, 200
KN Uf(2) series
LS 13.21 n.43
JMc4.104f
KNV 1003
KNV 159
JMc3
KN Uf(3) series
ESc 4.258, 2(()
JMc4.104f
JMc3.155
KNV1004
LS 13.170 n.84
LS 13.373
KNUv 160
MD45.100
KNV281
KNV1005
LP94
BCD 10.500 n.32
KNV28
LP96.10
JMc 3.169, 185, 200
MNg5.27
MD44.33
WB41.166 KNV 1043
KNV52
JMc 3.169, 200
KNV 431
CuM 3.331
LP 96.6
MfJ 2.217 n.53
KNV 1114
LS 13.98 n.82, 106 n.118,
KNV479
MD44.31
116 n.149
MfJ2.216
CCo4.229
KN V 1583 + 78frl
ROC 1.64
CM43.84
LS 13.217 n.20
KNV57
KNV492
KNV6841
LS 13.62 n.38
MMf4.134
LS 13.153 n.33
KNV60
KNV653
MD44.32
LS 13.63 n.40, 150 n.25, 153 n.33
CCo5.16 KNV7577
CM43.83
JMc 3.169, 185
KNV 114
LS 13.62 n.34
KNV655
KNV7670
StH25.70
JMc 3.179, 197 n.l69
JMc 3.169, 195, 200
163
KNV8285 KNWs8497 KNX795
MfJ2216 LS 13.41 n.l14 JMc3.195
LS 13.62 n.34
KNV series KNWs<8754>
C:C03.222 JKi 29.41 n.9
KNX959
JMc 3.169, 195, 200 JMc 3.157 n.2D
MD44.32f
KNX114
KNX976
VG59.70
LS 13.350 n.22
KNVc73
LS 13.53n.8
KNX206
KNX979
MNg 5.33 n.78
JMc3.157
KNVc74
CR86.571
KNX681
KNX1018
VG 59.73 n.39
JMc 4.104f, 107
KNVc 106
LS 13.346 n.10
KNX721
PI 56.!U n23
StH25.67
KNX1024
MTJ 2.217 n.53
KNVc108
KNX722
LS 13.143 n.7
MTJ2217
KNX1032
KNVc203
StH25.67 JMc 3.157 n.23
PI 56.79 n.21
KNX723 KNX 1036
KNVc208
StH25.67 C:C05.16
LS 13.114n.l42
KNX724 KNX1385
StH25.67 JMc3.183
KNVc212
:MD44.32f
KNX726 KNX1447
StH25.67 LS 13.79 n.17
KNVc5510
DAW23.22
KNX737 KNX 1463
MVC2 CM43.82
KNVc7537
LS 13.154 n.35
CM43.83
KNX743
StH25.68
KNX1497
KNVdseries
BCD 10.500n.31
MD44.33
KNX744
StH25.68
KNX1537
KNWs8153
JMc3.183
EP22.89
KNX786
JLP34.233
KNX1538
KNWs8493
JMc 3.172, 179, 183
BSe7.51 MSi 1
164
KNX5494 KNX'nll6 KNXd7535
ffi>5.16 MBd 1.181 PI56.77
KNXSSS9 KNX8166 KNXd7570
JMc3.157 ffi>5.16 LS 13.153 n32
KNXSS60 KNX8190 KNXd7662
LS 13.98 n.82 ffi>5.16 CM43.84
KNXS716 KNX82SS KNXe5905
LS 13.113n140 LS 13.182 n.S MfJ2217
KNXS7SO KNXa1419 KNXe6011
ffi> 2107 n81 LS 13.127 n 183 DMz 1.253
JMc3
KNXS964 KNXd94
MfJ2217
JMc3.198 LS 13.153 n.32
KNZ7
KNXS964 KN Xd140
JMc 3.188 n132
JMc3.198 StH25.69
KNZ:Il
KNX7051 KN Xd146
HOJOIIREJ/JKi 1.109
JMc 3.157 n23 ROC1.64
KNZ171S
KNX7052 KNXd149
ffi> 298, 107
JMc 3.157 n23 DMz 1.252f
HOJOIIREJ/JKi 1
JMc3
KNX7615
MD44.31n10
KNZ 1716
LS 13.113n.140
MfJ2217 HOJOIIREJ/JKi 1.87, 109
PFD.75
KNX7657 KRZ1
JMc 3.157 n23
KNXd 168
ffi> 295, 101, 1 ~
ESc4
KNX7741 MAZ1
CM43.87
KNXd 169
ffi>2106
LS 13.143n7 JMc 3.188 n 132
KNX77SO
DMz 1.252
KNXd214 MYAu102
ESc 4.257, 262 n5
LS 13.150n25, J73 JKi'29.rlf
PAs/SAE 1.56
KNXm6
KNXd328
StH25.69
CR 86.556f, 571
MYAu653
LS 13.195 n.52
PAs!SAE 1.54
165
MY Au657 MYGe604 MYOe107
LS 13.195 n52 CR87.91 CM 43.81 n.13
P As/SAE 1.54 JIM42.258 EP22.89
PAs/SAE 1.56 MNg 5.34 n.78
MYAu658
ThGP 2.196 n.l7
JoB/JAT 1.6, 13 n.22
YD45.454f
MYOe 110
P As/SAE 1.54
MYGe605
PAs/SAE 1.56
MY Au 653-657
CM43.86f
MYOe111
MfJ2214
CR87.91
EP22.89
JIM42.257
PAs/SAE 1.56
MYEo111
CCo298
MYGe606
MYOe113
CM43.86
CM43.83
MYEu654 JIM 42.257f
P As/SAE 1.54
MYOe118
MYGe608
PAs/SAE 1.66
MYEu655
CR87.91
VG59.73
PAs/SAE 1.54
MYGe610
MYOe119
MYFolOl JIM 42.2(:l)
MDP44.61 n.22
JKi29.38
MYGeseries
MYOel21
LS 13.182 n.4
MDP44.61n22
JIM 42.258f
CM43.83
ThGP 2.196 n.17
ThGP7.318
JKi29.40
ThGP7.318
WB41.166
PAs/SAE 1.63
P As/SAE 1.56
MYGo610
MYOel22
MYGe602
CM43.83
PvS2574
CM43.86f
PvS2573
CR87.91
ThGP 2.195f, 196 n.17 MYOe123
JIM42257f
ThGP6
PAs/SAE 1.63
PvS4.45n31
MYOe 103
MYOe124
MYGe603
LS 13.182 n.4
PAs/SAE 1.62
CR87.91
MY Oe 103 + 105
ThGP 2.196 n.17
MYOe126
ThGP7.3'2fJ JKi29.39
PAs/SAE 1.66
YD45.454f
MYOe 106
MYOe127
IDs 1.143
ll..P34.238
JKi29.40
PAs/SAE 1.62
JoBIJAT 1.5
VG59.73
166
MYOe128 MYV1 MYX508
PAs/SAE 1.66 ll.M42.258 JoB/JAT 1.13n.29
LP96.7
MYOe129 MYV659
ThGP 2.196 n.17
PAs/SAE 1.63 JKi 29.41, 45
JoB/JAT 1.5
MYX707
MYOe 1 ~ + 133
LS 13.79 n.17, 153 n.33, 205 n.86 JvL9.ll5
FF2.65
P As/SAE 1.54
SIX 5.78 n.245
MYZ2
MYOe140
ll.M42.258
MYV662
PAs/SAE 1.66
MYZ202
ThGP 2.196 n.l7
MYOi701
CCo2.89, 91
MYWt501
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1
EP22.118
ll.M42.2ffl
PAs/SAE 1.68 JMc3
MNg5.16
MfJ2.218
MfJ2.200f
MYWt502
PAs/SAE 1.66
MYZ203
MYOi7ffl.
CCo289
JvL9.:D.S
MYWt503
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.98, 100
JLP34.234
MYZ205
MYOi703
PAs/SAE 1.66
LS 13.100 n.89
CCo2.<xl
MYWt504
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.100
MYOi704
PAs/SAE 1.66
MYZ206
MfJ2.200f
MYWt505
CCo2.<xl
MYUe611
PAs/SAE 1.66
AHk 4.69 n.16
MYWt506
MYZ207
CCo 2 74, <xl, 93
CR 86.569 n.54 PAs/SAE 1.66
CCo2<xl
LS 13.75n.4
MYWt507
MYZ611
MYUe652
PAs/SAE 1.66
CCo2.89
P As/SAE 1.54
MYWt/00
MYZ664
MYUe656
PAs/SAE 1.68
CCo2.89
P As/SAE 1.54
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.98
MY Wt 501-507
JMc 3.163, 1'70, 178
MYUe661
ThGP7.318
VA5.31
MYZ711
MYX1
ThGP 2.196 n.18
MYUe663
ASc40
P As/SAE 1.54 LS 13.110 n.l29
167
MYZ712 py Aa85 PY Aa HID
PvS4.45 BCD10.500
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.103 PvS4.43
PY Aa98
MYZ712-715
StH26.100
PY Aaseries
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.87 CCa3.37
py Aa354
JKi29.44
MYZ713
ThGP7.317
ThGP 2.199 n.25
CCo 2.75, 100
ThGP3.226
HOJO!/RET/JKi 1.98
py Aa506
LS 13.64n.4
LS 13.153 n.32
PYAb186
ThGP 2.196, 196 n.18
LS 14.603 n.14
LS 13.157 n.43, 182 n.2
MYZ714
PY Aa610
PYAb190
HOJO!/RET/JKi 1.98
PvS 4.45 n.31
JC 116.100
MYZ714-716
py Aa642
PY Ab194
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.100
MNg5.27
JoB/JAT 1.5
MYZ715
py Aa699
PYAbm
CCo2.91f
JC 116.100
ThGP7.317
HOJO!/RET/JKi 1.89, 91
VA 6.84f, 84 n.5
py Aa701
py Ab515
MYZ716
SIX5.60
SIX5.60
CCo293
py Aa764
py Ab554
MYZ717
ThGP7.316
MfJ2.214
HOJO!/RET/JKi 1.87, 89, 91
py Aa786
PY Ab562
VA 6.83ff
MfJ2.214
CM43.81
MYZ864
py Aa792
PY Ab564
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1.100
LS 13.157 n.43
MDP 44.61 n.22
OR.Zl
PY Aa798
py Ab573
CCo 2.71, 108
LS 13.157 n.43
BCD10.500
HOJCb/REJ/JKi 1
py Aa!l)7 PY Ab586
PYAa60
JoB/JAT 1.4
JoB/JAT 1.4
CCo 2.65 n.26
JoB/JAT 1.4 py Aa815
PY Ab668
py Aa62
PvS4.46
MfJ2.214
ThGP7.316
168
PY Ab745 PY Ad664 py Ae 108
JoB/JAT 1.6, 13n.22 JoB/JAT 1.5 EDF4.94
ER53.32
PY Ab789 PY Ad675
F B 4 5 ~
JoB/JAT 1.6, 13 n.22 JoB/JAT 1.5
PY Ae 110
ThGP 7.316
PY Ad679
MTJ 22Tl n.83
PY Ab799
CM43.81
JoB/JAT 1.13n.23
PY Ae 134
PyAd684
CR 86.567 n . .SO
PY Ab899
JC 116.101
EDF4.94
JoB/JAT 1.6 JoB/JAT 1.4f
ER53.32
FB45.Xl
PYAb1099 PY Ad686
KPM1
MDP 44.61 n.22 GGI2.3
PY Ae142
JoB/JAT 1.4
PY Abseries
SD::5.77f
CCa3.37
PY Ad 697 + 698
CCo3.222 SBA 1.273
py Ae264
JKi 29.41 n.9, 44
ER 53.31ff
ThGP 2.199 n.25
PY Ad699
StH26.100
PYAem
PYAcm
CM43.86
JoB/JAT 1.8
PY Ad921
LS 13.79 n.17
BSe 7.35f, 50
MD 44.29 n.2, 32
PY Ac 1273
PvS2.574
MTJ 22Tl n.83
MMT4.134
StH 26.%
PY Ad series
PY Ac 1278
PY Ae334
CCa3.37
CyS4.321 SIX5.78
ECr2.90
ThGP 2.199 n.25
PY Ae344
PY Ad290
MOP 44.61 n.22
PYAe8
SIX5.77f
ER53.31, 33
PY Ae489
PY Ad315
SIX 5.ffi
PY Ae26
EDF4.94
MTJ 22T7 n.83
ER53.32
PY Ad326
MDP44.67
JoB/JAT 1.5
PY Ae27
PY Ae506
ER53.32f
PY Ad390
MNg5.27
JoB/JAT 1.12 n.15
CM43.81
py Ae574
LS 13.153 n.32
PY Ae72
ER53.31, 33
FF2.65
169
py Ae765
py Anl28 py An519
FF265
VG 59.190 n.ro
AH 138.19, 21
CCa3.32
PY Ag90
py An172
CXJ33.187n.1
ThGP 2195 n.12
l.S 13.85 n.34, 190 n.28
CM43.82
CR 86.556, 571
py Am819
py An192 FF2121
CR86.557
l.S 13.216 n.13
HM36.1424
JoB/JAT 1.13n.23 MNg5.35
l.S 13.156 n.40
MD44.33n.17
py Anl py An'JiJl
MNg5.16,27
CR87.cn
BSe7
RBo 4.133 n.27
SIX5
l.S 13.24 n.53
SIX 5.5, 21, 44
MMT4.130
py An(:ffl
PYAn5
PvS2574
AH 138.23
STh5.77
VG59.81,83
py An209
CCo5.16
BSe7.51,63
Jl.P 34.231, 239
PYAn7
CM43.81
JoB/JAT 1
JIH35
MNg5.15
l.S 13.182 n.2
LP92.414ff
PvS2574
MD45
py An18 PvS4.48
MSi2
DA W 23.11 n.32, 20
py An261
MfJ2
EDF4.104 OPa 15.5(X) n.3
ER53.32
CCo5.12
SIX5
GCH23
DA W 23.14 n.56, 20
l.S 13.144 n.lO
ER 53.33 n.15 py An610
VG59.81, 83
l.S 13.55 n.13
BSe7.46
MDP44.69
CCo265n.26
py An35 ThGP3.226
CM43.84
ThGP 2.195 n.8, 197f
py An424
EDF4.90
JIM42282
py AnY! EP22103
l.S 13.144 n.ll
CM43.86
MMT4.130
PvS2574
FF2rn
ThGP 2.195 n.8, 197f
SIX5.53f
EP23
py An39
py An614
py An4Z7
BSe7.63
MfJ 2.244 n.158
CM43.83
ThGP2
SIX5.6,52
FF2134, 140
JO'LoG/RU 1.15
py An615
l.S 13.20 n.40, 214 n.4 DAW2322
MfJ2'229
STh5.73
ThGP6
170
py An616 py An724 PY An series
MD44.32 CCa3.29 CCa3.28,32
CM43.83,85 JoR'JAT 1.5
py An654
EDF4.<xl JIH34
AH 138.19, 21
GCH2.3 MfJ2228
CCa3.32
JlP33.226f ThGP3.226
CM43.83
JIH35
CR 86.556, 5((), 571
LS13
PYAq64
FF2.121
MfJ 2243, 244 n 158
CM43.83
HM36.1424f
MfJ 3.103
CR 86.5(()
JC 116.101f
PI45
CyS 4.321 n.6
LS 13.164 n.66
PvS4.43
EP22.111
MfJ2.239
SIX 5
JC 116.100, 102
SIX5
VG 59./U, 81, 83
MfJ2.239
py An726
SIX 5.26 n.64, 46, 59
py An656
YD45.455
AH 138.19ff
AH 138.22
CCa3.32
PY Aq218
EDF4.109
PY An!OO
CM43.85
HM37.341 EDF 4.104f, 116 CR86
LS 13.114 n.l42, 144 n.11 MfJ2225 EP22111
SIX 5 VA5.24 GCH2.3
HM36.1424
PY An657
py An9()7
LS 13.23 n.48
AH138 VA5.24
MfJ 2229 n.97
CCa 3.29, 32f
SIX 5
CR 86.5(()
py An1281
EQ222
CM43.84
PY Aq815
JC 116.102
EP22.118
:MDP 44.61 n.22
S!X5
JlP 34.235 (asPY 1281)
JvL9.:lli
py As506
PY An661
LP92.414 CM43.81
AH 138.19 LP94
CCa3.32 LS 13.107 n.l19
PYA-series
CR86.562 MfJ2.211ff
BSe7
CyS4.321
JIH34
FF2.130
py An 1282
ThGP 2.199 n.25
HM36.1424
EP22.118
HM37.341
JoC5.39
PYCc665
MMT4.134
MfJ2.213
SIX 5
py An4493
AH 138.24
PYCc 1285
PY An723
EQ2.96n.4
CM43.83
171
PYCn3 PYCn328 PYCn655
CM43.81 CM43.84 ER 53.33 n.15
fF2121, Ill DA W 22.137 n.25 LP92.414
JC 116.103 DA W 23.14 n.59, 23 SIX5.72
LS 13.170 n.83 LS 13.79 n.17, 182 n.2 ThGP3.226
SIX5 PI56.T7
StH26.102
PYCn702
PYCn441
ER53.31 n.8
PYCn4
PI 56.!ll n.23
fF232
PYCn719
LS 13.182 n.5
PYCn453
CM43.82,84
PYCn40
MNg5.8 MNg 5.33 n.78
DA W 22.137 n.25
PYCn485 PYCn1287
DA W 23.14 n.59
LS 13.113 n.l40 fF2.65
LS 13.347 n.l1
LS 13.253 n.23
PYCn570
MfJ 2222, 224 n. 73, 225
PYCn45
MNg5.35
SIX 5.ffi
AH140.Dl
CCo 2.65 n.26
PYCn595
PYCnseries
MNg5.35
ThGP3.226
EDF4.102
RBo 4.133 n.27
JIH34
PYCn599
MMv 1.12
PYCn 131
MfJ2229
BSe7.49
CM43.82
LS 13.153 n.33
SIX 5.71f, 73 n.231
ER 53.33 n.15
PvS4.43
ThGP3.226
LS 13.154 n.34, 183 n.8
ThGP3.226
PvS4.43
PYEa28
PYCn600 ThGP 2.195 n.10, 199
PYCn254
LS 13.125 n.173
PYEa59
fF2101
PYCn608 ER 53.32 n.11
PYCn285
JoC5.39
MD44.33n.l7
CM43.83
MMT4.134
LP 96.13
LS 13.150 n.25, 195 n.52, 350 n.22
MfJ2225
LS 13.26 n.58
MfJ2214
SIX5.23
ThGP 2.199 n.27
PvS4.43
VA6.84 PYCn643
PYEa224
CM43.84
ThGP2.199
PYCnD>
fF227
PYEa270
VG 59.73 n.39
MNg 5.33 n.78
SIX5.45
PYEa:Il4
MBd 1.183
172
PYEaDS PYEa814 PYEb297
ThGP2.199 FF2.117 ASc41
ThGP2.199 JIP 33.225, m
PYEaDJ
JoR'JAT 1.13 n.27
SIX 5.69 n.221
PYEa817
LS 13.79 n.l7
MNg5.16
MOP 44.66 n.50
PYEa336 MfJ2234
EDF4.94
PYEa820 SIX 5.55 n.lffi, 64, 64 n.203
LP 96.9
PYEb321
PYEa421
LS 13.28 n.67
PYEa821 JLP34.238
EDF4.94
MSi2
PYEa460
SIX5.65
ThGP2.199
PYEa825
PYEb338
EDF4.94
PYEa754
CTh273
ThGP2.199
PYEaseries
EDF4.00
CCa3.28
JoR'JAT 1.7
PYEa757
EDF4
SIX5
ThGP 2.199
FGs 10.20, 23
PYEb339
CDI4.25
PYEa 778 MfJ 2235 n, 240
SIX5.62
EDF4.94
MfJ 3.104 n.l
PYEb347
ThGP2.199
PYEa 781
PvS2574
PYEb 149
EDF4.104
PYEb388
MMT4.133
PYEa!ru
LS 13.153 n.33
PYEb156
LS 13.62 n.36
LS 13.79 n.l7
PYEb416
PYEa!I>S
MMT4.132
JoB/JAT 1.8
SIX 5.69 n.223
PYEb 159
PYEb472
PYEa!m
StH 26.96
CR 86.556, 564
FF2133
SIX 5.63 n.l96, 63 n.l97, 64
PYEb173
PYEa811
CR86.565
PYEb473
ER53.32nll
SIX 5.67 n.217, 69 n.222
JIP 33.225, m
SIX5
PYEa812
PYEb294
SIX 5.66 n.209, 66 n.211, 69
PYEb477
LP 96.9
n.223
CR86.564
CDI4.22
SIX 5.63 n.l96, 63 n.l97, 64
173
PYEb495 PYEb1188 PYEdseries
FGs 10.22 SIX5.198 CCa 3.31
MNg5.26 EDF4
SIX 5.46 n.135, 47 n.136,
PYEb1347
MTJ2232n
47n.137
GD.I 4.23, 25
SIX5.62, 79
ThGP3.226
PYEb498
PYEbseries
LS 13.346 n.10
CCa3.31
PYEn74
CR86.564
CM43.84
PYEb566
CR 'ir7.92
GD.I4.22
MMT 4.131 EDF4
MD44.29n.1
FB45.23
PvS2574
PYEb689
GDu4.26
SIX 5.63 n.196, 67
fF2133
ll..P33.225
ThGP 2.199
MTJ 2.232 n, 236-237 n
PYEn224
PYEb842
SIX5.62
LS 13.63 n.39
ThGP 2.199 n.25 GDu4.22
MNg 5.67 n.151
PYEd236 PYEn444
PYEb846 SIX5.62,69 GD.I4.22
GD.I4.24
PYEd317 PYEn467
PYEb871
ll..P33.227 EDF4.102
CR 86.556, 5/U
JoB/JAT 1.7 RBo 4.133 n.27
ITH35
PYEb895
l.P92.413
PYEn609
fF2.3
SIX5
CM43.86
PYEd411
GD.I4.22
PYEb913
JoB/JAT 1.8
DAW23.11n.31,24
CCa 3.31 LS 13.127 n.l82
MTJ 2.227 n.83, 238 MTJ 2233, 241
LS 13.346 n.lO
VA5.23
PYEb940
PYEd714
VG59.70
MNg5.26
JoB/JAT 1.7
PYEn659
PYEb 1176
PYEd847
CCo 5.11
AH 138.23
GD.I4.22
SIX 5.62 n.l93
MTJ 2.227 n.83
MD 44.29 n.1, 32 n.16
PYEb 1186
SIX5
MNg5.11, 35
MTJ2.238
SIX5.198 PYEd901
SIX 5.63 n.196
PYEb 1187
SIX5.62
PYEn704
GD.I4.22
GD.I4.22
SIX5.198
174
PYEnseries PYEo471 PYEp613
CCa3.29, 31 FF2.3 CR86565
CR'if7.92 RJs 10.22
EDF4
PYEoseries
GDI4.23ff
SIX 5.66 n.214, 67
CCa3.31
MfJ 2231, 234
ThGP 2.199 n.25
CTh3.222
SL\:5
ThGP3.226
CR'if7.92
StH 26.97
PYEo211
EDF4
SIX 5.66 n.214, 67
PY Ep 613 + 1131
CM43.86 ThGP 2.199 n.25 MfJ2.231
FF2.133
PYEp212 PYEp617
PYEo224
EDF4.109 LS 13.63 n.39
JoB/JAT 1.8 GDI4.21 MMT4.132
MfJ2.233 LS 13.346 n.IO MNg5.26
PvS2574 PvS2574
SIX 5.26 n.63, 62
PYEp652
PYEo247
JlP 33.225, 227
GDI4.22,24
P Y E p ~ l
PvS2574 CR 'if7.92
PYEp704
SIX 5.63 n.l96, 67f FF23, 133
ASc41
GDI4.21,24
EDF4.00
PYEo268
MNg 5.33 n.78
GDI4
RBo 4.133 n.27
SL\:5
JlP 33.225, 227
PYEp317
JLP34.239
PYEo269
JoB/JAT 1.7f
CTh2.98
JoB/JAT 1.13n.27 LP92.414n.7
CTh5.11
LS 13.61 n.?D, 79 n.17
PYEp468
MDP 44.66 n.50, 67
PYEo276
JlP 33.225, 227
MMT4.133
CM43.84
MSi2
GDI4.22
PYEp539
MfJ2234
BSe 7.39 n.21
CPa 15522
PYEo278
CR86.564f
SL\:5
EDF 4.98f, 102
GDI 4.22f, 25
PYEp705
GDI4.24
JlP 33.225, 227
MMT4.131
JoB/JAT 1.13n.27
GDI4.21
LP92.413
MNg 5.33 n.78
PYEo281
MNg5.27
SIX5.62
MD44.32n.l6
MfJ2234
PYEp6171
SIX5
PYEo444
MMT4.133
MNg5.35
SIX 5.63 n.196
175
PYEpseries PYEr312 PYEs653
CCa3.29,31 CCa 3.31 FF2138
ceo 3.ZD, 222 EDF4.88 MTJ2222
CR86.564 FGs 10.15, 19
EDF4 LS 13.57 n.18
PYEs/03
CIDI4.26 MD45.86
MTJ 2226 n.83
ll.P33.225 MTJ2.2M
l.P92.415 MTJ 3.92, 105 PYEsseries
MTJ2 VG59.68
CCa3.37
SIX 5.62, 67, 76
CR86.561
ThGP 2.199 n.25
PYErlm
JoB/ASD 1.16 n.19
ThGP3.226
CCa3.31
SIX5
PYEql
DAW22142ff
ThGP3.226
EDF 4.84, 87f
MTJ 2.213 n.36 GUI4.19
PYE- series
ll.P 35.47, 49, ~
AH 138.23n.7
PYEq36
VG53.200
CCa3.37
CCa3.31
VG59.68
FGs 10.18, 21
LS 13.62 n.34
PYErseries
CIDI4
JoB 9.348 n.3
PYEq146
CCo3.2XI
JIH34
CCa3.31
PYEs644
MMr4
HM37.339 MTJ3.92
LS 13.63 n.41 FF2.138 MTWA 1.31
MTJ2214 l.P96.15 SIX5.54, 72
MTJ 2222, 226 n.83, '221) ThGP 2.199, 199 n.25
PYEq213
WB41.166
CCa3
PYEs645
YD45.455
DA W 21.16 n.42 CR86.556
PYFa 16
ll.P35.44 LS 13.98 n.82
MD45.94f JoC5.39
MNg5.26
PYEs646
l.P 96.13
PvS 4.45 n.D
CR86.556
LS 13.26 n.58
SIX5.73
LyB 12.149 n.33
ThGP3.226
PYFg368
PYEs647
JoB/JAT 1.9
PYEqseries
CR86.561
CCo3.2XI
FF2138
PYFg821
EDF4
JoB/JAT 1.9
ThGP3.226
PYEs650
FF2138
PYFn41
LP96.15 FF2.141
LS 13.126 n.1!l>
MTJ 2221, 226 n.83, 229
176
PYFn50 PYFr343 PYFr1224
EP22.120 LS 13.98 n.82 MDP44.63
fF2.117, 134, 141 PF31.269
JLP34.235
PYFr 1225
LP92.414
PYFr 1184
AHIR2
LS 13.20 n.40, 21 n.43, 346 n.lO
CM43.83 JIM42.274
MfJ2212, 240
GCH2.3 MfJ2214
SIX5.45
JIM42ZD
MDP44.66
PYFr 1226
PYFn79
PF31.267
fF2134
PYFr 1202
LS 13.247 n.11
JvL9.:.l
PYFrl1I7
MMo 1.120
LS 13.128 n.l87
MMf4.133
PYFn 187
PYFr 1203
MfJ3.98
CR 86.556, 5-x>
CM43.87
PYFr1228
MDP44.61 n.22
MfJ 3.101 n.l
MfJ2.214
PYFr 1206
LS 13.195 n.52
PYFr 1231
PYFn324
MfJ2214
MDP44.63
CM43.83f
EDF4.94
PYFr 1216
PYFr 1232
ELB 1.60
MDP44.63
MD45.103
LS 13.35 n.97, 62 n.38, 63 n.40
MDP 44.68 n.61
PYFr 1217
PYFr 1235
MNg 5.33 n.78
JIM42.276
JvL9.:.l
PYFn462
PF31.269
MDP44.63
fF2134
PYFr1219
MfJ 3.98, 100
PY Fn f!J7 + 864
CR86.562
PYFr1236
MfJ3.101
LP 96.16
MfJ 2.221, 229
MfJ2.214
PYFr 12W
PYFn867
PYFr1240
LP 96.16
LS 13.114 n.142
PYFr1222
JIM42276
PYFn 1192
PYFr 1251
MMf4.133
LS 13.20 n.40
MfJ3.101
JvL9.:n5
PYFn1223
PF31.268
CM 43.87 n.44
PYFr 1223
PYFnseries
JIM42.276
MfJ 2.227 n.83
177
PYFrseries PY Jn601 PYJn829
CM43.87 EDF 4.fJ7, 108f CR 86.567 n.50
CR86.562 LS 13.153 n.33 CyS 4.323 n.19
MMv 1.10 MNg5.36 DAW23.'JJ
MfJ2200 MfJ2.239 EP2262
MfJ3.98 FF231,44
PYJn605
JC 116
PYGn720
BSe7.48
JoB/ASD 1.14
CM43.82 ~ 5 . 4 5
LS 13.20 n.39, 79 n.17
LS 13.156 n.41 ThGP2
MDP44.65
MMT4.134
PYJn310 PYJn658
OPa 15.516
EDF4.109 EDF4.95
SIX5.23,63
EP22118
StH 26.98
MfJ2240
PYJn692
PYJn832
PYJn320
~ 5 . 4 5
CCo292
CM43.82f
PY Jn693
CM43.83,86
FF254
CM43.86
EDF4.109
PvS2573
LS 13.114 n.142
PvS4.46
VA6.84
PYJn389
py Jn/06
PYJn845
CCo5.12
CCo292
CM43.83
CM43.83
EDF4.108
JoB/ ASD 1.14 n 14
VA6.84
FF252
LS 13.182 n.4
LS 13.20 n.40
MNg 5.34 n.78
PYJn725
SIX 5.26 n.63
PvS2564
EDF4.95 PY Jn881
PYJn415
MfJ2.239
AIL 5.239 n.8
~ 5 . 4 5
LS 13.55 n.13
CCo5.13
CM43.82
PYJn750
PYJn944
LS 13.156 n.41, 196 n54
FF229
~ 5 . 7 7
LS 13.'JJ n.39, 65 n.45
EDF4.108
ThGP 2.195 n.lO, 198f
MMT4.134
SIX 5.26 n.63
PYJn431
PY Jnseries
EDF 4.94, 108
CCa3.28
LS 13.55 n.l4
EDF4
MBd 1.181
FGs 10.17
MfJ2.241f
JoB/JAT 1.9
PI56.00
ITH34
SIX5.29
PYJn438 ThGP3.226
EDF4.109
178
PYJo438 PYMaseries PYNa252
BSe7.45 CyS 4.321 n.6 EI:F4.75
JC 116 EI:F4 LP 96.13
JoB/JAT 1.12 n.15 ThGP2.:Jl2
MMT4.134 ThGP3.226
PYNa262
MTJ2228
LP96.13
SIX 5.26 n.64
PYMb1435
fF2LD
PYNa284
PYLa626
EDF 4.%, 114, 116
CR 86.556, 566
PYMn1408
fF2.1:D
PYNa296
PYLa635
MSi2
MMT4.134
PYMn 1411
MTJ 2223 n. 71
PYM729
EG-2.%n.4
PYNa334
MTJ2.215n.46
PYMn1412
EDF 4.114, 116
PYMa90
EDF4.100 LP96.13
JoB! ASD 1.15 LS 13.53n.8
EDF4.117
fF2121
PYM-series PYNa395
PYMa123
ITH34 EI:F4
CyS 4.323 n.19
PYNa104 PYNa406
EDF4.75
EDF4.% EI:F4
PYMa126
PYNa105 PYNa52D
VG59.70
EP23 EI:F4
PYMa 193
JLP 35.48 n. 15
PYNa 185
EDF 4.75f, 117
EDF4.116, 121
PYNa5'J7
PYMa225
EDF4.76
PYNa197
EI:F4.75
LP 96.13
PYNa543
VG59.65
MMT4.134
PYNa245
PYMa346
LP96.13
PYNa568
MMT4.134
EI:F4
PYNa248
JoB/ASD 1.14
PYMa393
EDF4.116
EDF4.117
LP 96.13
PYNa571
LS 13.389 n.128 EP23
PYNa577
LS 13.153 n.32
179
PYNa658 PYNg332 PYOnD>
SIX5.54 EDF4.115 BSe7.45
CR87.93
PYNa848 PYNgseries
CyS4.321
EDF4.115 EDF4
JC 116.101, 103
ThGP3.226
JoB/JAT 1.12n.15
PYNa856 ITS
CM43.85
PYNn228
CM43.87
PYOnseries
PYNa923
EDF4.70ff
CCa3.28
EDF4.97
FF2.13J
PYPa49
MDP 44.61 n.21
PYNa924 PvS4.44 PvS2574
EDF4.119f
MBd 1.181
PYNn831 PYPn:l>
EDF4 CM43.82,86
PYNa926 MBd 1.181 SIX5.73
EDF4
MfJ2.219
PYQa 1239
EP22104
PYNnseries
EP23
CM43.85
EDF4
PYNa941
PYQa 1289
EDF 4.70, 116
PYN-series
OB 1.])6
JIH34 JoB/JAT 1.7
PYNa 1027
PYOl7J74 PYQa 1296
FF2.13J
MfJ 2.215 n.46 OB 1.])6
PYNa 1038 FF2.6
PY o-ka series
JoB/ ASD 1.15
PYQa 1298
AH138
PYNa 1053 CyS 4.321 n.7 MfJ2.239
CR 86.569
HM37.340f SIX 5.46 n.135, 47 n.136
JIH35
PYNa 1179
KW5.249f
PYQa 1299
EDF4.76,83
LP92.413
OB 1.])6
a>a 15.510
PYNaseries
PF33
PYQa 1:l>1
ThGP3.226
OB 1.])6
CyS 4.324 n31, 324 n32
WB41.166
CM43.85
EDF4
SIX 5.52, 52 n154
PYQa liD
ThGP3.226
JoB/JAT 1.7
PYNg319 LS 13.153 n.32
EDF4.115
100
PYQaseries PYSa794 PYSh 7'J7
CCa3.28 J<5.88 FF2110
OB l.DS LS 13.31 n.82 HaB/JWs l.El15
CR 86.563
LS 13.20 n.39
PYSa834
PYSa22
SIX5.82
PYSh738
J<5.39
HaB/JWs l.E115
py Sa 840 + 1183
P Y S a ~
J<5.88
PY Sh 7?1)
LP96.13
HaB/JWs l.El15
PYSaseries
PYSa45
AH 138.23
PYSb.740
LP96.13 JcC5 FF 289, 101, 100
SDcS HaB/JWs l.E100, 115
PYSa287
LS 13.20 n.39
J<5.88
PYSb 1314
LS 13.31 n.82 LS 13.21 n.43
py Sb. 741
MBd2
HaB/JWs l.El15
PYSb 1315
PYSa488
EP22.116
PYSb.742
CM 43.87 n.44 FF2.142 HaB/JWs l.El15
LS 13.21 n.43 MaL27
PYSa682
MMo 1.120 n.33
AHk 4.71 n.25
py Sb. 743
PYSh733
HaB/JWs l.E115
PYSa753
FF2
LP 92.413 n.2
HaB/JWs l.El15
PYSh744
SIX5
HaB/JWs l.El15
py Sb. 734
py Sa 7(JJ
FF2
PY Sb. series
FF232
HaB/JWs l.E115
.ffir4
PYSa774
PYSb.735
PYS-series
BCD 10.500 n.31
HaB/JWs l.El15
ThGP2.:m
CM43.83
PYSh736
PYSa787
FF2.77
STh5
HaB/JWs l.E108, 115
LS 13.20 n.39
PYSa 790
SIX5.82
STh5
StH26.102
PYSa793
J<5.88
181
PYTa641 PYTa711 PYTaseries
BD/JCPIFV a 1 EP22.1:Il CM43
CaM3 JC ll6.103 EP22.1:Il
CR 86.569 JLP34.240 JC 116.97
CR87.91 JoB/ ASD 1.15 JLP33.227
ER53.29 JoB/JAT 1.9 JoC5.69
E\C212 JvL9.305 ITH34
FF2.101 MD45.95 MD44.33
GCJI24 MDP44.69 ThGP3.226
JLP33.226f PvS4.41,47
LS 13.40 n.lOO
PYTn316
MMT4.130
PYTa 712
CCa3.37
Ril<.6.266
CaM3 fB45
VG59.83
FGs 10.17
PYTa713
FVa6.623
PYTa642
MBd2.40
JC ll6.97
CCa3.28
MMT4.131
JLP32.125
CM43.86
PvS4.41
JvL9.305
LS 13.2:0 n.39, 41 n.l3, 100 n.89 LD14.337
PYTa714
LP 96.ll
PYTa'707
CM43.86
LS13
AHk 4.64 n.73
JoB/ASD 1.15
MD 45.94, 103
CM43.86
LS 13.100n.89
MNg5.7,86
JoB/ ASD 1.15
MfJ2
LS 13.41 n.ll3, 259 n.40
PYTa715
PF31.266
MD 44.32 n.15
EQ2.ffln.2
SIX 5.40 n.107
MDP 44.65, 71
MMT4.131
StH26.100
PYTa708
PvS4.41
PYTn 996
CM43.87
PYTa 716
CM43.87
JoB/ASD 1.15
CM43.86
DAW21.15
LS 13.386 n.122
EP22.46
FVa6.623
FF28, 149
JLP34.233
PYTa7f1}
LS 13.20 n.39
PYUa9
CaM3
MBd2.31
CR 86.556, 569
JlM42.281
FVa7
PYTa722
JLP33.226f
PYUb1315
CM 43.86 n.37, 87
ThGP 2.195 n.10, 197f
CR86.5ffl
JoB/JAT 1.3
JoB/ASD 1.15
JoC557,69
JoC5.39
MMT 4.132, 132 n.24a
LS 13.26 n.58
182
PYUb 1318 PYUn267 PYUn1322
EP22.97 CM43.87 AHI.R2
JLP 34.234, 236 CR87.92 CM43.87
JoB/JAT 1.3 JIM 42Z72, 'IJ5, 282
JoC5.69 JLP34.237
PYUn1426
LP92.414 LP96.7
JLP34.239
MBd 1.181 a>a 15515
MSi2
MNg 5.33 n.78 SIX5.73
SIX5.00
PYUnseries
PYUn443
ThGP3.226
PYUn2
CM43.82
fF2.141 EDF4.95
PYVOO
GGI2.3
CM43.85
JIM42.276
PYUn592
JLP34.235
JIM42282
PYVa 15
PYUn6
PYUn718
CM43.87
AHI.R2
CR 86.556 n.7, 568
CTh291
fF2.65
JvL9.lli
DA W 21.9 n.13
LS 13.53 n.9, 162 n.57
StH25.68
EDF4.CXJ
J L P 3 5 ~
PYVa 152
PYUn 138
LS 13.64 n.44, 129 n.188
MD45.89
EP22.115 MD41.1CXJ
JIM42.281 MNg5.16
PYVa482
LPCXJ.52 MTJ2244
CM43.84
MTJ3.101
PYUn219
PvS4.42
MD44.32f
fF2.117
VG53.201
PYVa 1324
LS 13.64 n.4, CXl n.54, 126 n.100
VG59.81
MDP44.61n.22
fF229,43
MTJ2
PYUn853 LS 13.20 n.39
MTJ 3.99 n.2, 103 LS 13.CXJ n.54, 98 n.82
PYVn10
MTJ2.218
PYUn249
SIX5.73n229
CM43.87
PYUn865
ThGP2
ER 53.32 n.10 CTh2.65
PYVn 19
JIM 42'IJ4f, 282
LP96.7
PYUn 1314
CM43.87
RiJ3.32
PYVn20
PYUn 1319 CM43.86
PI46
CR87.92
GGI2.3
PYUn 1321
ITS
SIX5.23
EP22.39ff
183
PYVn46 PYWa917 PYXn1357
CR 86.556 n.7, 500, 569 EDF4.68n.4 EDF 4.93f, 97
MRo2J72 MfJ 2.229 n.98 LP96.13
STh5 MfJ2.219
PYVn48
CM43.85
PYWa948 1HOf25
MDP43.286 EDF4.67 MfJ21fJ7, 218
MfJ2215 StH26.100
PYWa1148

STh5
1HOf26
CR 86.556, 567 CG33.187
FF2.ll)
PYWaseries
StH26.100
MMT4.134
ThGP3.226
1HOf27
PYVn851
PYWr1360
CCo 2.66 n.29
EDF4.94f
PvS4.43
PvS2.69
1HOf28
PYWr1374
LS 13.90 n.54, 126 n.1!U
PYVn865
CR 86.556 n.7, 567
MfJ 2216, 218
OBLD'i StH26.100
JoB/ASD 1.14, 14n.14
PYX444
MfJ 2.215 n.46

PYVn 1191
MDP44.61n.22
CM43.84
PYXa'iU
MfJ2.218
JLP34.234
MDP44.61n.21
JoB/JAT 1.9
1HOf31
PvS4.45
MBd 1.181
CG33.187
MNg 5.34 n.78 PYXa102
MfJ2.218
STh5
LS 13.127 n.l83
StH26.100
PYVnseries
PYXa565
1HOf33
MfJ 2.21) n.99
EDF4.110f
CG33.187
STh5.54
CR86.556
PYXa567
HM36.1424
PYV-series
MfJ2.218
CCo3.222
EDF4.116
PYXa941
1HOf34
PYWa 114
MfJ2.218
ThGP 7.316
EDF4.116
StH26.100
PYXa 1412
VA5.l)
PYWam
FF2.77
CM43.85
1HOf3S
LS 13.20 n.39
PYXa 1419
MfJ2.218
StH26.100
MDP43.286
184
1H Of36 1HZ839 1HZ854-855
CG33.188 CTh2 HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.86, 105
EDF4.101 JMc3
EP22.1Xl ThGP 6.81
1HZ855
LP96.8
ThGP6.81
MTJ 2::n5, ::;rn
1HZ840-841
StH 26.99f
HOJCh!REJ/JKi 1.88
1HZ857.
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.90
1HOf37
1HZ840-842
CCo 2.66 n.29
1HZ858
1HOf38
1HZ842
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.90
CR89.93
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89
1HZ859-862
1H Of39
1HZ844
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.86
VA5.:ll
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.86, 89, 104
1HZ859-867
1HOf40
1HZ846
HOJOlfREJ/JKi 1.105
VA5.:ll
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89
1HZ863-865
1H Of series
JMc3
CG33
1HZ849
1HZ 866-868
JvL9.:.l)5
CTh265
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89
1HUg3
1HZ868-873
CR86.556
1HZ849-852
HOJCh!REJ/JKi 1.106
1HUg4
1HZ869
BSe 7.39 n.21
1HZ850
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.56
CR 86.5'XJ
CTh2.65
JMc 3.188 n.l32
1HUg5
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89
LP91.273
STh 5.48 n.144
1HZ851
1HZ869-871
1HUg41
CTh265
CCo 2.66 n.29
1HZ851-852
1HZ869-872
LS 13.l'Xl n.83
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.88
1HUg42
1HZ852
rnzm
CCo 2.66 n.29
CTh265
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.56
1HZ854
JMc 3.188 n.l32
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.89
185
TIIZ871 1HZ884a Til series
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.56 HOJOVREJ/JKi 1.86, 89, 106 JIH34
JMc 3.188 n.l32
LP91.273
1HZ943 TIZl
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.83 CCo2.94
TIIZ872
HOJClvREJ/JKi 1.87, 89, 100
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.56
1HZ944
JMc 3.188 n.132
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.83
TIZ2
LP91.273
CCo2.94
1HZ958
Til z 872-873
HOJClvREJ/JKi 1.86, 106
TIZ3
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.86
CCo2.94
1HZ960
TIIZ873
TIZ4
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.89, 91
CCo294
Til z 960-962
HOJClvREJ/JKi 1.87, 89,108
TIIZ876
HOJClvREJ/JKi l.l<Y7
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1
TIZ5
JMc 3.188 n 132
1HZ961
CCo294
LP91.273
TIZ6
Til z 876-883
1HZ962
CCo 2.95, 101, 108
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.106
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.86
Til z 877-SS)
TIIZ966
TIZ7
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.86
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.86
CCo 2 79, 95, 101
TIIZ878
Til z 966-967
TIZ8+26
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.89
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.1<Y7
TIIZ879
1HZ967
TIZ9
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.86
CCo 2 75, %, 98
TIIZ881
1HZ973
HOJClvREJ/JKi 1.86, 1<Y7
TIZ11
CCo2.79f
TIIZ882
1HZ975
HOJClvREJ/JKi 1.87, 89, 108
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.89
TI Z 11-16
Til z 882-883
1HZ series
HOJCh/REJ/JKi 1.90
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.86
CCo2
TIZ 11-25
TIIZ883
TIEf2
HOJClJ/REJ/JKi 1.89
EDF4.104f
186
TIZ12
ffi>2!ll
TIZ 13
ffi>2.79
TIZ14
ffi>2.79
TIZ15
HOJChiREJ/JK.i 1.87, 89, 108
TIZ 16
ffi>2!ll
TIZ17
HOJChiREJ/JK.i 1.108
TI Z 17-19
HOJCh!REJ/JK.i 1.87
TIZ 18
TIZ 19
TIZ21
HOJChiREJ/JK.i 1.87, 108
TIZ23
HOJCh!REJ/JK.i 1.90
TIZ24
ffi>2.98
HOJChiREJ/JK.i 1.87, 89, 108
TIZ25
HOJChiREJ/JK.i 1.89, 108
TIZ27
ffi>5.14
HOJChiREJ/JKi 1.92, 100
JMc3
ThGP6.81
TIZ28
ffi>2.98
TIZ29
HOJChiREJ/JK.i 1.98
JMc 3.100 n.3, 169, 171
TIZ29-50
HOJChiREJ/JK.i l.lOO
TIZ:J>
TIZ31
HOJOliREJ/JK.i 1.87, 108
TIZ34
TIZ36
TIZ37
TIZ39
TIZ49
HOJOliREJ/JK.i 1.108
TIZ52
HOJOliREJ/JKi 1.103
TIZ863
ffi>2.96
187
TIZ865
ffi>2.96
TIZ868
ffi>298
TIZseries.
ffi>2.97
Linear A Sign Index
a LlO=zo L29
JC 121.200 LMj 1.150 AH75
PF32.XXV JO/LoG/RU 1.16, 18f
WeN 5.53 fig.l
Lll
LoG23
DAW23.12, 14
LoG25.583
~
DAW21.15f
L15
L:J>
DAW21.13
AH 1 3 2 . 1 ~
e
CoD4.6
WeN 5.56 fig.3
L20
LoG25.583
PF36
L31
WeN 5.53 fig.l
L21
CM43.87
DA W 21.13, 14 n.26
CoD4.4
jl
ThGP6
DAW23.8n.6
JC 121.200
LoG25.582f
PF32.XXV
L ~ 3
L32
ka
DAW24.96
JO!LoGIRU 1.16, 18f
CCo4.234
WeN 5.53 fig.1
CoD4.6
L23
ErH9.10
ko
DA W 23.12 n.39
JO/LoG!RU 1.16f, 19
LoG23
WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2
L25
LoG 25.583, 597
ku
JaB 7.39 L35
WeN 5.56 fig.3 JO/LoG/RU 1.16, 19
LMj 1.150
LoG25.583
Ll
CoD268
L36
CCo3.216
L26
DAW24.96
CCo4.245
DAW21.14 CoD4.4
L41
DA W 23.10 n.22 LoG25.582f
JaB7.43
LoG25.583
RiK3.375
L28
L42
L2
LoG25.583
LMj 1.146, 147 n.6, 148
RiK3.376f
linear A signs are listed in the Carratelli-Brice L scheme and according to transferred Linear B values, depending on
the reference method used by the author of a particular work.
L44 L56 L64
DA W 23.9 n.16 DAW 23.10 n22 PF36
PF36 ThGP 2.196f
L48
RiK3.375ff ThGP6
AH 137.215
L56a L65
AH 139.163
DAW23.23 JaB7.40.
L48b
DA W 23.10 n.25
L56b L66
DA W 23.14 n.62 AH 132.106
L49
DAW21
EB 68.16
L57
lMj 1.150
lMj 1.146, 148 <X'.o4.234
L67
CoD4.6
L51=di
DA W 23.8 n 7, 21, 25 DAW23.7
lMj 1.150
JO!LoGIRU 1.16, 19 lMj 1.146, 148f
LoG25.583
L52=a
PF34.545
L69
AH 132.108
L58
AH132.106
<X'.o4.240
CR86.558
CoD4.5f
RiK3
JaB 6.160f
L 71
JO!LoGIRU 1
L59
CoD45
lMj 1.150 ErH9.10
LoG25.583 RiK3.375ff
L72
L53 L60
DAW21.15, 16n.43
ErH9.10
AH 132.106 OO!LoG/RLf 1.16, 19 PF34.545
DAW21.7n.4
LoG23
L61 L 74=ta
LoG25.582f
DA W 22.136, 136 n.12 ErH9.10
ThGP6
DA W 23.21, 23 JO/LoGIRU 1
L54
PF34.545 lMj 1.151
RiK3.375ff LoG25.583
AH 132.106 RiK6.266 PF36
CoD45 RiK3.375ff
LoG25.583
L ~ Z
00/LoG/RU 1.16, 18f
L75
L55
JaB 6.158, 167 n.17
LoG23
L62
JO!LoGIRU 1
LoG25.583
RiK3.375ff
LoG25.583
RiK3 PF36
189
L76 L89 L100
JO/LoGIRLf 1 DAW24.93 CTh4.234
LoG25.582f lMj 1.146, 148 CoD4.5f
RiK3.375ff DAW23.8n.5
L90
DAW24.93
L77
DA W 24.93, 96
JO!LoGJRLf 1.16, 21
CoD4.5 EB 68.16
LoG23
DAW23.8n.5
LoG25.584
JO/LoGIRLf 1
L91
PF34.545
LoG25.584
RiK3
L 78=ti
JO/LoGIRLf 1
L92
L100a
lMj 1.151
CoD4.5f
DA W 23.10 n.24
LoG25.584
lMj 1.146, 148
PF36
LoG25.584
L 100:>
L79
RiK3
DAW23.11 n.35
AH 137.215
L93
L101
AH 139.163
LoG 25.582, 584
DAW21.17
ErH9.10
RiK3.375ff
JO/LoG!RLf 1.19
Lll>
L95
L102
JaB7.23
ErH9.10
AH 132.100
L81
JO'LoG!RLf 1.16, 18, 21
DAW23.10n.21
LoG 25.582, 584
JO'LoGIRLf 1.16, 21
RiK6.266 RiK3
LoG 25.582, 584
RiK3.375ff
L82 L96
EB 68.16 ErH9.10
L 103=ki
LMj 1.146, 148 LoG23
JO/LoGIRLf 1.16, 21
lMj 1.151
L86 L97
RiK3.375ff
AH 132106 LoG 25.582, 584
RiK5.265
CTh3.216 PF36
ThGP6
RiK3.375ff RiK 3.375ff
WeN 5.53 fig.l
L87 L98
L 109
DAW24.96 JaB7.37
DAW23.8n.6
L88
LoG 25584, 597
L114
JaB7.1
L99
AH 132.106
PF34.545 CoD268
Ll23
PF37 DAW23.12
PF34.545
DAW23.8n.6
190
Ll25 Lc 16 Lc104
CoD268 LMj 1.146, 148 LoG25582
L 126a-b Lc17 le
CoD268 LMj 1.146, 148 WeN 5.56 fig.3
L135 Lc29 li.
PF36 LoG23 WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2
L }4<} L c ~ lm.1
LoG25.582 LoG23 LMj 1.148f
L 146
Lc31 lm.3
LoG25582
LoG23 EB 68.17
L154
Lc32 I.m.5
LoG 25582, 584
DAW22135 EB68.17
L 156
Lc46=MA+RU lm.8
DA W 21.16 n.44 EH9 LMj 1.146, 148f
JAG3.1431
L162
JAG4.74
Lm9
AH 137.215
Lc52
LMj 1.148f
L503
LMj 1.148
LmlS
DA W 23.14 n.61
Lc54
LoG25582
L577
LMj 1.146, 148
lm.19
DA W 23.10, 10 n.25
Lc92
LoG25582
L592
DAW23.14
Lm31
DAW23.14
Lc 101
DA W 21.14 n.26
Ia
LoG25582
h
WeN 5.53 fig.l
Lc lQl
WeN 5.53 fig.l
Lc15
LoG25.582
ma
EB 68.17 JC 121.2ID
LMj 1.146
Lc102
WeN 5.56 fig.3
LoG25582
Lc ~ ~ ~
LMj 1.148
Lc 103
WeN 5.56 fig.3
LoG25582
191
ni ra tu
WeN 5.54 fig.2 WeN 5.54 fig.2 WeN 5.56 fig.3
DD re u
WeN 5.56 fig.3 WeN 5.54 fig.2 PF32.XXV
ri
WeN 5.56 fig.3
na
WeN 5.53 fig.1 WeN 5.56 fig.3
wa
PF32.XXV
ne ro
WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2
WeN 5.56 fig.3 DA W 21.16 n.44
WeN 5.54 fig.2
~
ni
WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2
WeN 5.56 fig.3
ru
WeN 5.56 fig.3
ya
no
WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2
DA W 21.16 n.44
sa
WeN 5.56 fig.3 WeN 5.56 fig.3
)'e
WeN 5.56 fig.3
nu se
WeN 5.56 fig.3 PF32.XXV
)i
WeN 5.53 fig.l WeN 5.56 fig.3
0
WeN 5.56 fig.3
!i
PF32.XXV
pa
WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2
WeN 5.53 fig.l
su
pe
WeN 5.56 fig.3
WeN 5.56 fig.3
ta
pi
WeN 5.53 fig.l
WeN 5.56 fig.3
te
po
DAW22.137
WeN 5.56 fig.3
IMj 1.146, 149
WeN 5.54, 54 fig.2, 56 fig.3
pu
ti
WeN 5.56 fig.3
WeN 5.53 fig.1
qe
to
JC1212lD
WeN 5.54 fig.2, 56 n.3
192
DA
DAW23
JMc4.104
GRANUM (GRA)
LMj 1.149
KI
DAW23.9, 9n.l5
KU
DAW23.8
MI
DAW23.9
OLEUM (OLE)
LMj 1.149
OLEUM (OLE)+ eli
LMj 1.149
OLEUM (OLE) + ki.
LMjl.149
OLEUM (OLE)+ mi
LMj 1.149
OUVA(OUV)
LMj 1.149
OUV A (OUV) + tu
LMj 1.149
PA
DAW23.8
Linear A Ideogram Index
RO
DA W 23.9, 9 n.15
TALENTUM
JaB6.159
u
DA W 23.9 n.15
VINUM (VIN)
JaB 6.158ff
LMj 1.146, 149
193
Linear A Word Index
a-du a-pa-ra-L 61 a-sa-sa-ra
DA W 23.16, :Jl DAW23.23 JaB 6.160, 166
RiK 3.300, 382 WB40
a-pa-ra-yu
a-hi-sa-ki
RiK6.266f
a-sa-sa-ra-ma-na
DA W 23.10 n.24, 11, :Jl JoB 10.7S7
a-pi-qo-ta
a-i/no-sa-ki
JaB7.44
a-sa-sa-ra-me
DAW23.10 JaB 6.160f
a-ra-ju
JaB7.15
ai-ka-yu
DAW22.146n.54
JoB 10.7S7
RiK6.266f DA W 23.14, :Jl
NMV 1.125
PF32.XXV
a-ja a-ra-ju-u-de-za
PF32.XXV DAW23.12f
a-se-ja
DA W 23.10f, :Jl
a-ka-nu- a-ra-na-re
JaB 6.169 n.50 DA W 23.17f, 25
a-se-ja
DAW23.:Jl
a-ka-nu a-ra-u-u-de-za
CyG19.206 DA W 23.14 n.60
a-ta
JO/LoGIRLf 1
a-ka-ru a-re
DA W 23.16, 18 n.88 DAW23.:Jl
a-ta[
JO/LoGIRLf 1
a-ka-tu a-ru
CCo 4.229 n.9 DAW21
a-W.-i-j<Hie-ka
JO/LoG/RLf 1.1S
a-ma-ja a-ru-IJla
JO/LoGIRLf 1.1S
JOSS
a-ta-i-jo-wa-ja
JO/LoGIRLf 1.1S
a-ma-ra-ne[
a-ru-ra
JO/LoGIRLf 1.1S DAW23.:Jl
a-ta-na-te
JO/LoGIRLf 1.1S
a-no-ni-ki a-ru-ra-(ta)
DA W 23.10 n.24 DAW23.:Jl
a-ta-no
LS 13.107 n.121
194
a-ta-no-twe da-L 61-k:u-ti da-ta-re
JaB 7.2fJ DAW23.23 DA W 22.136 n.17
DAW23.21
a-ta-nu-ti da-L 72-da
JaB7.22 DAW23
da-u-L 120
DAW23.21
a-ta-nu-wi-ja-wa da-L 94-da
a:b 4.229 n.9 DAW23.21
da-ve-de
RiK3.300
a-ta-re da-L 100
JO!LoGIRLf 1.15 LMj 1.152
de-di
DAW23.21
a-ti-ki-ta-a da-me
a:b 4.229 n.9
di[
LMjl.152 DAW23.8
a-tu
DAW23.2fJ
da-mi-nu di
DA W 23.2fJ, 23 DAW23.12
a-we-su
DAW23.2fJ
da-qe-ra di-de-m
DAW22 DAW23.21
a-za-no
DAW23.21 LMj 1.152
JaB7.38
di-di-sa-ke
da-du-m.a-ta
DAW23.21
DAW23.17
DAW23.2fJ
da-ru-L 33
di-di-za-ke
da-i-tu
DAW23.21
DA W 23.18, 25
RiK3.300
da-su-ra
di-ki-se

DAW21.7n.3
DA W 23.14 n56, 21
DAW23.2fJ
JO!LoGIRLf 1
da-su-x
da-ki
DAW21.7n.3
di-na-u
DAW22
DAW21
da-ta-ra
DAW23.12,21
da-k:u-se-ne-ti
a:b4.227
di-ra-di-na
JO!LoGIRLf 1.16
DAW22
RiK3.381
da-L57-85
da-ta-ra-mo
DA W 22.136 n.17
di-re-di-na
DA W 23.12f, 21
RiK3.381
da-L 61-k:u-ti
DAW23.21
195
di-we-na i-ja[ ja-sa-sa-ra-me
DA W 22.146, 146 n.53 JO!LoGIRU 1 JaB7.15
di-za-ke i-ja=L 100-32 ja-ta-no-twe
DA W 23.17 n.74 JO!LoGIRLf 1 JaB7.2fJ
PvS2.566
i-ja-pa-me[

JO!LoGIRU 1 DAW23.12, 14,21
DAW21.15f
i-ja-te

do
2
-te
JO!LoGIRLf I DAW23.12, 14,21
DAW21.15f
i-ka
RiK3.:ID
du-da-ma
DA W 23.9, 10 n.19, 21

DAW22 DAW21.16
DAW23.21
(i-)pi-na-wa
JaB7.46
ka-ju
du-ja
DAW23.21
DAW23.21
i-pi-na-wi-na-si
JaB7.46
ka-L 66
du-L 65-a
DAW21
lMj 1.152
i-ru-ja
DAW23.21
ka-ni-
du-me-di
JO!LoGIRU 1
DAW23.21
-ja-mi
JO!LoGIRU 1
ka-nu-ti

DAW23.21
DA W 23.10, 21
ja-mi-da-re
JO!LoGIRLf 1
DAW23.12
du-purna
ka-pa
DA W 23.10, 21
ja-pi-w.
DA W 22.134 n.6, 135, 137
DAW21.7
RiK3.:ID
du-rx-a
JaB 6.169 n.50
ja-re-mi
ka-pa-qe
DAW23.21
DAW22.135, 137
e-ru-ta-ra
JaB7.40
ja-sa
ka-pe-na-to
PF32.XXV

(h)a-du
JaB 6.166, 169 n.50, 169 n.57
ja-sa-sa-[.]
ka-pe-no
JaB7.21
JO!LoGIRU 1.14

MJM 1.77ff
ka-po-ro
ja-sa-sa-ra-
JaB6.1({)
DAW23.11
196
ka-po-ru ki-ke-ro ku-da
DA W 23.10, 21 JaB7.40 DAW23.12f
ka-1>02 ki-ki-ra-ja ku-do-na
DAW21.13
DA W 23.11, 22, 25 CCo 4.229 n.9
ka-ro-pll:J
ki-1u ku-do-ni
LMj 1.152
JaB 6.169 n . .SO C)(} 19.206
ka-ti
ki-re-ta-na ku-ku-da-ra
DAW21.15
DA W 23.17f, 22 DA W 23.13 n.50, 22
DAW24.93 JoB 10.755
ka-u-de-ta
CCo 4.229 n.9
ku-L 101-ni
LMj 1.146
CCo4.227
DAW23.22
DAW 23.17, 22
ka-u-do-ni
DAW24.93
ku-1u
CCo 4.229 n.9

JaB 6.169 n . .SO
ka-u-zu-ni
CCo4.227
ku-ni-su
RiK 3.381
C)(} 19.206
ki-ro
DA W 21.15 n.35
ka-we-L 63-100
DAW 22.137 n19
DAW23.8,22
RiK3.381
DAW23
JaB 6.169 n . .SO
DAW24
LMj 1.152
ke-ki-ru
JoB 10.755f
RiK3.:ID
DAW23.21
LMj 1.152
ku-pa
ki-da-ro

JoB 10.754
DAW23.21
DAW23.22
ku-pa-ja
k:i-da-rQ
ki-ta-i
JoB 10.752, 754
DAW23.21
DA W 24.93, 97
LMj 1.146, 149
RiK3.382
ki-de-ma-

JaB7.41
ku-pa-nu
RiK5.264
RiK3.:ID
ki-de-ma-L 9-na
ko-ru
LMjl.l52
ku-pa-nu-we-to
LMj 1.152
JaB7.38
ki-de-ma-pi-na
ko-sa-iiQQ-ti

RiK5.264
DAW23.22
JoB 10.754
197
ku-paz-nu ku-zu-ni L 26-:l>-54 = na-da-re
DA W 21.16 n.41
RiK3.381 DAW23.23
DAW23
LMj 1.150
JoB 10.754, 756
L 1-60 = pllJ-ni
ku-paz-paz
DAW23.23
L 29-60-32-76 = ka-ni-ja-mi
LMj 1.150
JO!l..oG!RLf 1.17
JoB 10.756
L 2-:l>-59-78 = pa-da-su-ti
L 29-96 = ka-L 96
ku-paz-we-ja
LMj 1.150
LMj 1.150
JoB 10.754
L 2-32-54 = pa-ja-re
L 29-97-102-74
ku-PilJ-We-ja
DAW23.23
LMj 1.146
CCo4.246
LMj 1.150
RiK3.:ID
L :l>-6 =da-tu
ku-pe-we-ja DA W 24.93, 97
JaB7.44
L 2-74-61 = pa-ta-ne
LMj 1.150
ku-ra-mu
DAW 23.12, 23 (as pa-ta-L 61)
LMj 1.150
L :l>-54 =da-re
DAW23.22
L 2-102 = pa-de
DAW23
LMj 1.150
ku-re-ju DAW23
RiK3.:ID
DAW23.22
LMj1
RiK3.:ID
L :l>-57-85 = da-si-L 85
ku-ri
L 4-raz-di-*61
LMj 1.150
RiK3.:ID
DAW22.13S
L:l>-74-53
ku-ro
AH 132.106
L 6-25-95 = tu-nu-ma
DAW21.7
DAW 23.12, 22
LMj 1.150
L 30-74-54 = da-ta-re
AH 132.106
ku-ru-ku
L 6-95 = tu-ma
CCo4.227
CyG19.206
LMj 1.150
DAW23.21
DAW23.22
L 7-51-53 = L 7-di-ra
LMj 1.150
ku-ru-ma DAW21
L 30-94-30 = da-we-da
DA W 23.10f, 22
DAW23.12f
JaB 6.169 n.50
J055
LMj 1.148ff
LMj 1.150
ku-ru-so
L 21-to-ku-ro
L31-22
JaB 6.169 n.50
LMj 1.152
LMj 1.148
ku-ta[
L 24-103-55 = ke-k:i-ru
DAW23.10
DAW23.21
LMj 1.150
198
L 31-55 = sa-ru ]L41-92-75 L54-23
DA W 24.93, 97 LoG25.597 LMj 1.146
LMj 1.1.50, 152
RiK3.374
L45-32=k(}-ja ]-L54-78
L 31-58 =
LMj 1.150 LoG25.597
LMj 1.150
L 51-26-97 = di-na-u
L 56.-69-92 = pi-L 69-te
L 31-95-22 = sa-ma-ro
DA W 23.13, 21
LMj 1.148, 150
LMj 1.148ff
LMj 1.150 RiK3.300
L57-da-re
L32-31[ L 51-94-26 = di-we-na
DAW23.12
LoG25.597
LMj 1.150
L = si-da-re
L 32-31-31-53-84
DA W 23.12 (as L 57-da-re)
LMj 1.150
LoG25.597
LoG25.597
PF32.XXIV
L57-103-x
L52-32-
L 32-31-31-53-95-26
PF32.XXIV
LMj 1.148
LoG25.597
L57-mi-ta
L 52-55 = a-ru
L 32-51-103-92-92-56
DAW23.8n7
LMj 1
PF32.XXIV
RiK3.300
L 62-62-55 = qa-qa-ru
L 32-51-103-6
L 52-74-100-88-75-32
DA W 23.12f, 22
JaB7.13,40
PF32.XXIV
PF32XXIV
LMj 1.150
L = ja-mi-da-re
L 52-74-102 = a-ta-de
RiK3.300
DAW23.12 JO!LoGIRU 1.15, 17
L 62-63-100 = qa-L 63-100
JO/LoGIRLf 1
LMj 1.150
LMj 1.150
L 52-94-59 = a-we-su
RiK3.381

]L 32-95-97-78
LMj 1.150
L 64-58 =
LoG25.597
LMj 1.148ff
L52-95
L32-98
LoG25.597
L 64-82 = pu-wa
LoG25.597
LMj 1.150
L 52-95-53-61[
L32-9S
LoG25.597
L 66-ru
LoG25.597
L 52-95-75-57 = a-ma-wa-si
DAW21.14
L 32-138 = ja-L 138
JO!LoG!RU 1.17
L 66-te
LMj 1.150
DAW21.14
199
L 83-103-86 = L L9S-32-[
DAW21.15 DA W 23.12, 14, 25 ErH 9.10f
L 72-76-57 = L 72-mi-si
LMj 1.151
L 95-55 = ma-ru
LMj 1.151
L 83-tu-ja
DAW23.23
DAW21.9n.9 LMj 1.151
L 72-ta-ma
DA W 23.10, 25
DA W 23.10, 23, 25
L 9S-55-52 = IJliJ.-ru-a
L 88-u-ra
J055
L 74-53 = ta-ra
DA W 23.10 n.20
LMj 1.151
L 95-100-76 =ma-L 100-mi
L 91-57-92
LMj 1.151
L 74-100-65 = ta-L 100-65
LoG25.597
LMj 1.148, 151
]-L 97-26-26
L 91-64 = qe-pu
LoG25.597
L 76-6 = mi-tu
DAW23.22f
DAW23.23
LMj 1.148f, 151
L 97-26-29-26-57-100-56-26-
LMj 1.151
95-57-55-92
L 91-102-76-25
PF32.XXIV
L 76-55-74-53-54 =
LoG25.581, 597
mi-ru-ta-ra-re
L 97-37-23 = u-L 37-za
DAW23.23
L 92-6 = te-tu
DA W 23.13 n.42
LMj 1.151
LMj 1.151
LMj 1.151
L 77-66
L 92-22 = k:u-ro
L 97-51-76 = u-d.i-mi
DAW21.17
DA W 23.12, 22
LMj 1.151
L 79-74-72[
DA W 24.93, 95
L 97-102-23 = u-de-za
LMj 1.145, 149, 152
ErH 9.10f DAW23
L 92-24 = te-ke
LMj 1.151
L 79-tu-L 61
LMj 1.151
DAW23.24f
L 98-1-25 = k:u-pll:J-DU
L 92-103 = te-ki
CCo 4.229 n.9, 245f
L 79-tu-ne
DAW23.12f DAW23
JoB 10.755f
LMj 1.151 LMj 1.151
L 80-su-pu
]L 93-53 L 98-1-26-6 = k:u-pll:J-na-tu
DAW23.18
LoG25.597 LMj 1.151
L 83-6 = L 83-tu
L 94-55-95 = we-ru-ma L98-2-32
DAW21
LMj 1.151
LMj 1.148
DAW23.12f,25
L 95-3 =ma-L 3
LMj 1
LMj 1.151
200
L98-22 L 103-22 ma-L 72-re-i
EB68 EB68.16, 21 DAW23.23
LMj 1.148
L 103-74-100 = ki-ta-L 100 ma-L 2 - ~
L 98-53-100 = ku-ra-L 100
LMj 1.151 DAW23.8
LMj 1.151
L 109-123 ma-re
L 98-54-96 = ku-re-L 96
DAW23.8 DA W 23.8 n8, 25
LMj 1.151
L 154-nu-ra-ja ma-ru
L 98-101-60 = ku-L 101-ni
DA W 23.10f, 25 DAW23.23
DAW23.22
LMj 1.151
Lx-25-95 -ma-wa-
L 99-ce
LMj 1.148
JO!LoGIRU 1
RiK3.374
Lx-74-22
-me-na
L 100-ll-52
LMj 1.148 DAW23.23
PF32.XXIV
Lx-nu-ma
me-si
L 100-93-28
LMj 1.147, 149
JaB6.169n.50
LoG25.597
Lx-ta-ro me-za
L 100-93-61-57 =
LMj 1.146, 149
DAW23.23
L 100-du-ne-si
ma-*72-w-i
m e - z ~
LMj 1.151
DAW22.135, 137,141
DAW23.23
LoG25.597
DAW23.23
mi-ki-se-na
L 100-93-78
ma-di
JO/LoGIRLf 1
LoG25.597
DA W 23.13, 23
L 100-93-78-78 = L 100-du-ti-ti
JaB 6.169 n.SO
mi-nu
RiK3.374
DAW232>
LMj 1.151
ma-ka-ri-te
mi-nu-te
L 101-du
JoB 10.755f
DAW23.23
DAW23.25
LMj1.152
ma-ka-ve-te
RiK 3.374, 3ll)
L 101-su
RiK3.3lU
DA W 23.17f, 25
mi-ru-ta-ra-re
ma-ka-we-te
DAW23.23
L 102-51 =de-di
JaB 6.169 n.SO
DAW23.21 ]-mi-ti
LMj 1.151 ma-L 72[
DA W 23.8 n.ll
DAW23.8
201
mi-tu pa-de pe-ka-ta
DAW23.23 DAW21 DAW21.15n.32, 16n.43
DAW23
mo-nu-ma-re pi-L 69-te
DAW23.8n.8
pa-i-to
l.Mj 1.149
DAW23.23
na-da-re pi-pi
DAW23.23
pa-ja-re
JaB 6.166, 169 n.50
DAW23.23 JaB7.21
na-L 111-61-me-na
DA W 23.10, 10 n.Xl, 23
pa-ni-na pi-ta-ja
RiK3.:.ID DAW22.135
]ne-du-pa-du-pi-za
DAW24.96
pa-ra pi-ta-ka-se
DA W 23.7 n.4, 8, 23 JaB 6.169 n.50, 169 n.54
-ni-ja-
PvS2564
JO/LoG/RU 1
pa-ra-L 61
DA W 23.10, 21, 23
pi-ta-ke-L 57
Qi-ja-nu
DAW23.23
JO/LoG/RU 1
pa-sa-we-ja
JaB7.44
pi-ta-ke-si
ni-ka-te-ya-me
JaB 6.169 n.50, 169 n.54
JaB7.24
pa-ta-L 61
PvS2564
DAW23.12f,23
pi-ta-ra
ni-nu-qa-ya
JaB7.24
pa-ta-qe
DAW23.23f
no-du-L 61-57
l.Mj 1.152
po-to-ku-ro
DAW23.23
pa-ta-sa
DAW 23.12, 24
ffi:l 4.229 n.9
nu-du-VINUM
pu-L 82
JaB 6.167 n.Xl
Pill
DAW24.93
DAW21
]nu-ti
pu-ra
JO/LoGIRLf 1
Pll3-ni
RiK3.382
]-nu-ti
DA W 22.137, 146
pu-VINUM
DAW23.23
JO/LoG/RLf 1
JaB 6.167 n.Xl
pa
3
-ni-na
nu-wi
DAW22
qQ.-ki-
DA W 23.10, 23 DAW23.23
JO/LoGIRLf 1
pa-da-su p e - d ~
qa-L 63-i/no
CyG19.206 DA W 21.16 n.43
DA W 23.12f, 22
qa-1e qe-ra-u ri-u-ra
JaB7.22 RiK3.38)f
DA W 23.10 n.:Jl
ru-ja
LMj 1.152 DAW23 DAW22.135
JO!LoGIRU 1.16 n.50
qa-qa-ru
LMj 1.152
ru-ma-ta
DA W 23.12f, 22 DAW23.24
qe-su-pu
qa-ra-wa
DAW23.22f
ru-sa
JO!LoGIRU 1.16 n.50 DAW23.8n.7
RiK 3.381
qi-tu-ne
JaB 6.169 n.50
ru-w<rwe-ja

JaB7.43
LMj 1.152
ra-di-ne
DAW22.146n55
ru-(x-x)

DAW23.8
DAW23.22
ra-L43-ti
DAW23.24
ru-zi-na
qa-r(u)
JaB 6.169 n.50
JaB 7.13
-ra-re
JaB 6.159
sa-do-ze
qa-TALENfUM
DA W 21.14 n.26
JaB 6.167 n.23
ra-ti-se
DAW22
sa-ja-ma
qa-TALENfUM-ra
DAW23.24
LMj 1.152
JaB 6.159
RiK3.381
sa-la
qa-T ALENfUM-ra-re

RiK3
JaB 6.159
CC'o4.243f
sa-li
qe

RiK3.38)ff
DA W 22.137 n.21, 139
DAW22.137
sa-ma
qe-ka
re-di-se
DAW22
DAW23.22
RiK3.381 DAW23.24
qe-pi-ta
re-za sa-ma-ri-jo
DAW22.135
DAW23.24 DA W 22.137 n.24
LMj 1.146
qe-pu
sa-ma-ro
DAW 21.7, 11f
ri-ru-ma
DA W 22.137 n.24
DAW23.22f
J055 DAW23.24
203
sa-p!l:J-ra si-ki-x te-ke
LMj 1.152 LMj 1.149 DAW23.24
sa-ra-ra si-to te-ki
LMj 1.152 JaB 6.169 n.50 DA W 23.12f, 24
sa-Iaz
si-tu te-L 72
DAW23.24
RiK3.:ID DA W 23.9, 9 n.l5
JaB7.21
si-tu-ju te-1u
sa-ri
RiK3.381 JaB 6.169 n.50
JaB 6.166
su-ki-ri-te-i-ja te-te-(X)
sa-ro
JO/LoG!RLf 1 DAW23.24
DAW21
DAW 23.13, 24
su-pu te-tu
LMj 1.146, 149 DA W 21.15, 15 n.38 DAW23.24
LMjl.152
ti-du sa-ru
DA W 21.9 n.l3
SU-pllz
J055
DAW23.24
DA W 21.15, 15 n38
ti-du-ni
sa-sa-ma
ta-L 100-65
J055
JaB 6.169 n.50
DAW23.24
LMj 1.149
ti-ni-ta
sa-sa-me
JaB 6.166, 169 n.59
JaB 6.169 n.50
ta-na-no-twe
JaB7.21
LMj 1.152
JaB7.XJ
ti-nu-ja
sa-ta
ta-na-ti
DA W 23.10f, 23
DAW23.24
DAW23.24
JoB 10.755f
RiK3.:ID
tu-i
s e ~
JaB7.24
ta-no-L 65
DAW21.17 DAW21
tu-ju-ma
DAW23.24
se-ku-tu ta-nu-ni-ki-na
DAW23.10f JaB7.24
tu-ma
DAW23.24
-se-nu- ta-ra
JO/LoG!RLf 1 DAW23.23f
tu-ru-nu-se-me
se-tQ-i-jll- te-ja-re
DAW23.8,25
JO/LoG!RLf 1
DAW23.24
204
u-de-za wa-ra-
DA W 22.146 n.54 CTh4.243
JO!LcGIRU 1
DAW23

u-di-mi
CTh4.243
JO/LoGIRU 1.16
DAW23.25
wa-!a:J zo-ra-qe
u-L 37-za
CTh4.243 JaB 7.41
DA W 23.13 n.42
-wa-si-
u-mi-na-L 57
JO!LcGIRU 1
DAW23.24f
wa-tu-ma-re
u-mi-na-si
DAW23.8,25
JaB7.44
JoB 10.755f 'WR-ya
u-qe-ti
JaB7.22
JaB7.24 we-ru-ma
u-su
DAW23.25
DAW23.25 wi-ri
JaB7.22
CTh4.243f

(x)-mi-ta
RiK 3.381
DAW23.8
-ve-te
ya-sa-sa-ra-ma
RiK3.381
JaB7.2fJ
-'Wa
ya-sa-sa-ra-me
JaB7.13
JaB7.22,24
wa-du-ni-mi
ya-ta-no
CTh 4.229 n.9
LS 13.107 n.121
DAW22
DAW23.25 ya-ta-nx-tx
wa-ja-pi-x
JaB 6.169 n.50
DAW21.7n.3 =
L 23/62-103-77-25-78
wa-na-ka-na(s)
JO/LoGIRU 1.17
PF32.XXV
Linear A Text Index
AKl HT6 HT9a
AH 137.214 DAW22 DAW23
CCo 4.243, 245 EB 68.16, 19
ARKH4a
RiK 3.378, 381 LMj 1
:w:J25582
HT6a HT9b
ARKH4b
DAW23.21 DAW23
:w:J25582
VG59.94 EB 68.16, 19
ARKH 1-7
HT6b
LMj 1.150ff
AH 139.162
DAW23
HTlO
DAW21.15
HM 1509
HT7
DAW22.137
FVa6.623
DA W 23.13 n.55
DAW23
RiK3.378
RiK 3.376, 378
HTl
HT7a
HTlOa
DAW23
PvS2.566
DAW 23.21, 24
DA W 21.14, 14 n.28
RiK 3.376, 378
DAW23
HT7b
HTla
DA W 23.21, 25
HT l<ll
DAW23.23
DA W 23.21, 24
JoB 10.754
HT8
RiK 3.378, 381
HTll
HT2 JaB7.22
DAW 23.18, 22
HT8a RiK 3.376, 378
RiK 3.376, 378 DAW23.21f
EB68.17, 22
HTlla
HT3 DAW23.20
DAW23.23
HT8b
HT13
RiK3.378 DAW23.22f
EB 68.17, 18 n.3, 22
DAW23
HT4 EB 68.16, 20
RiK 3.376, 378, 381
HT9 LMj 1
DAW21.7, 13
:w:J25.597
DAW23.13
RiK 3.376, 378, 381
RiK3.378
VG59.94
206
HT14 HT23 HT29
JaB 6.167 n.20 RiK 3.376, 378 DAW23.23f
RiK 3.376, 378 VG59.94 ErH 9.10n.3
RiK 3.376, 378
HT15 HT23a
CR86.558 DA W 23.8 n.6, 9 n.18
HT31
JaB7.40 DAW 21.15, 15 n.38
RiK 3.376, 378
HT24
FVa6.623
RiK 3.376, 378
RiK 3.376, 378
HT15a
RiK5.264f
EB 68.16, 21
HT24a
RiK6.267
JoB 10.754
ThGP 2.196 n.14
HT15b
ThGP 6.79f
EB68.16, 21
HT25
VG59.94
HT16
RiK 3.376, 378
HT32
DA W 21.9, 14 n.26
HT25a
RiK 3.376, 378
DAW23.21
DAW23.21
HT33
RiK 3.376, 378
ThGP6.&l
HT26
DAW21.14
RiK 3.376, 378, 381
FVa6.623
HT17
RiK 3.376, 378
DAW21.13
HT26a
HT34
DAW23.24f
JO/LoG!RLf 1
RiK 3.376, 378, 381
DAW21.8, 14
HT27
EB 68.18 n.3
HT18
LoG23
JaB6.158
RiK 3.376, 378
RiK 3.376, 378
JaB7.13, 21
HT19
RiK 3.376, 378
HT35
DA W 21.13, 21, 24
HT27a
DA W 23.9 n.l8
DAW23.24
JaB 6.169 n.59
RiK 3.376, 378
RiK 3.376, 378, 381
LMj 1.150ff
HT36
HT20
HT27b
DA W 23.14, 21
EB 68.18 n.3
JaB 6.167 n.17
RiK 3.376, 378
RiK 3.376, 378
HT37
HT28
HT21
LoG23
PvS2.564
RiK 3.376, 378, 382
RiK 3.376, 378
RiK 3.376, 378
HT28a
HT38
HT21a
DAW23.25
FVa6.623
JaB 6.169 n.54
LoG23
RiK3.376
2fJ7
HT39 HT49 HT85a
DAW21.9n.9 DAW23.18 DAW23
DA W 22.137 n.24 RiK 3.376, 378 JaB 6.169 n.57
DA W 23.22, 24 LMj 1.150ff
FVa6.623
HT49a
MJM 1.77, 78 n.1
LMj 1.150ff
DAW21.9n.9
HT85b
RiK 3.376, 378
DAW 23.20, 24
RiK6.267
DAW22.137
HT50
DAW23
HT40
DA W 23.9 n.18
JaB 6.169 n.54
JaB 6.167 n.20
RiK 3.376, 378
HT55a
HT86
DA W 23.8 n.8, 25
RiK3
HT41
RiK 3.376, 378
HT56a
HT86a
EB 68.18n.3
DAW23
HT42
JaB 6.169 n.57
DAW21.13
Hf57a MJM 1.77, 78 n.l
RiK 3.376, 378
DAW23.21
HT86b
HT43
HT60
DAW23.21f
RiK 3.376, 378
EB 68.18n.3
HT87
Hf44
HT61 DAW23
DAW21.24
DA W 23.8 n.ll
JaB 6.169 n.54
RiK 3.376, 378 JoB 10.756
HT63
JO!LoG/RLf 1
Hf44b
PvS2.564
DAW21.14f
RiK 3.376, 379,381
JaB 6.167 n.23
HT69
HT88
HT45a
DAW23.23
DAW21.9n.7
DAW21.14n.28
RiK3.374
DA W 22.136 n.l7, 137 n.24
Hf45b
HT81
DAW23
DAW21.14n.28
JaB 6.169 n.57
DAW23.25
JoB 10.756
HT47
HT84
LMj 1.150ff
cro4.246
MJM 1.77, 78 n.1
JO!LoGIRLf 1.15
RiK 3.376, 379
HT47a
Hf85
DAW23.21
DA W 22.137 n.26
JoB 10.754
DAW23
JaB7.21
RiK3
208
HT89 HT95 HT99a
DAW21.14n.28, 14n.29 RiK3 DAW23.xl
DAW23.24 JaB 6.169 n.57
JaB 6.169 n.58
HT95a
MJM 1.77, 78 n.l
JaB7.21
DAW23
LMj 1.151f
HT99b
RiK 3.377, 379 HT95b
DA W 23.21, 24f
HT90
DAW23
JaB 6.169 n.57
HTlOO
DAW23.8
MJM 1.77, 78 n.l DA W 21.14 n.28, 14 n.29
RiK3
LMj 1.150ff
HT96
RiK 3.377, 379
HT91
DAW23.18
DA W 23.7, 9, 21
JaB 7.13
HT101
RiK 3.377, 379
RiK 3.377, 379 DA W 23.9 n.15
VG59.94
RiK 3.374, 377,379
HT96a
HT92
DAW23.8n7,23
HT102
DAW23.20
DA W 22.134 n.6, 137 n.26, 146
JaB 6.169 n.57 HT96b
DAW23.23
MJM 1.77, 78 n.1
DAW23.23
LMj 1.150ff
RiK 3.377, 379
JaB 6.158, 167 n.22
RiK 3.377, 379
HT93
HT97
HT103
DA W 22.137, 146
RiK 3.377, 379
DAW21.8n.5
RiK 3.374, 377, 379
RiK 3.377, 379
ThGP 6.!ll
HT97+ 109
HT104
HT93a
DAW23.13
EB68.16, 20
DAW23.21ff
HT97a
JO!LoGIRU 1.16
HT94
DA W 23.21, 23
LMj 1
JO/LoGIRU 1
LoG25.597
DAW21.9n.7 RiK 3.377, 379
DA W 23.18 n.84
HT98
JoB 10.756
HT105
RiK 3.377, 379, 381
RiK 3.377, 379, 381
RiK 3.377, 379
HT94a
HT98a
HT106
DAW23.13
DAW23.23f
DA W 23.20, 23
LMj 1.150ff
HT99
EB 68.18 n.3
HT94b
DA W 23.13 n.43
RiK 3.374, 377,379
DAW23
RiK 3.377, 379
HT107
LMj 1.150ff
RiK 3.377, 379
HT108 HT 116a HT122
DAW23.21f JoB 10.754 DA W 23.12, 18 n.83
Ril( 3.JT7, '379 LMj 1 Ril( 3.JT7, '379, 381
HT109 HT 116b HT122a
DA W 23.14, :xJ LMj 1 DAW21.9n.9
Ril( 3.JT7, '379 DAW23
HT 117
JO/LoG!RLf 1
HT110
DAW21.9n.7
LMj 1.150ff
EB 68.18 n.3 DA W 23.14 n.56, 18 n.82, 18 n.84
VG59.94
Ril( 3.JT7, '379 ErH9.10n.3
JoB 10.755f
HT122b
HT 111
Ril( 3.JT7, '379, 381 DA W 22.146 n.54
Ril( 3.377, '379
VG59.95 DAW23
HTllla
HT 117a
LMj 1.150ff
DAW23
HT123
DAW23.22
LMj 1.150ff DA W 22.137 n.19
HT114 DAW23.22
HT 117b
DAW24
Ril( 3.JT7, '379, 381
DA W 23.21f, 25
Ril( 3.377, '379
HT 114a
JO/LoG!RLf 1
HT 123a
JaB 6.169 n.54
HT118
DA W 23.22, 24
HT115 DAW23
EB68
DAW23.10
J055
JaB 6.167 n.:xl
J055
LMj 1.150ff
LMj 1.150ff
Ril( 3.377, '379
HT 123b
HT 115a
HT 119
DAW23.22
DAW23
l.cG25.582
DAW21.9n.9
EB 68.16, 19, 21
Ril( 3.JT7, '379
DAW23.25
JoB 10.754
HT124
HT115b
LMj 1.150ff EB 68.19
DAW21.9n.9
Ril( 3.JT7, 379 R1K3.JT7
DAW23
HT120 HT125
Ril( 3.JT7, '379
DA W 22.136, 142 n.38 Ril( 3.377, '379
HT 116
DAW23
Ril( 3.377, '379
HT126
Ril( 3.JT7, '379, 382
VG59.94
HT121
Ril( 3.377, J79
Ril( 3.JT7, '379, 381
HT127
Ril( 3.JT7, '379
210
Hf 127a
Hf 177a
KH39
LcG25.582
lMj 1.151
JO!LoG!RLf 1
Hf128
Hf-series
KH73
DAW23.7ff
RiK5.264
JO!LoG!RLf 1
RiK 3.JT7, 379, 381
HfWa 1322-1470
KH79
Hf 128a
AH 142.75
AH 139.162
DA W 23.23, 25
HfZb158
KH81
Hf129
JO/LoG!RLf 1
LcG23
DAW23.22
RiK 3.JT7, 379
I Sa
KH88
Hf 131
JaB 7.21
AH137.215
AH 139.162f
JaB 6.167 n.23
(KARO) SG no. 576
RiK 3.JT7, 379
SH44
KH89
AH 137.215
Hf 131b
KHS
AH 139.162
DAW23.23f
VG59.93
KH90
Hf132
KH6
AH 137.215
DA W 21.8 n.5, 14, 14 n.28
DAW23.8n.6
ErH9
RiK 3.JT7, 379
KH7
KH 1-87
Hf 133
EB 68.18n.3 AH 139.162
DAW23.:J:l
ErH 9.9 n.l
JaB 6.169 n.57 KH7a
MJM 1.77, 78 n.l
K H ~
DAW21.17
RiK 3.JT7, 379
JO!LoG!RLf 1
FVa6.617
Hf135
KHll
KH200)
RiK 3.JT7, 379
EB68.23n.4
FVa6.617
Hf 135a
JO/LoG!RLf 1
KHW10
MJM 1.77, 78 n.l
DA W 23.8 n.6, 23
FVa6.617
KH14
Hf146
EB 68.18n.3
KHWll
DA W 21.14, 16 n.43
JO/LoG!RLf 1
FVa6.617
Hf148
KH23
KHW12
CR86.558
MJM 1.77, 78 n.l
FVa6.617
211
KH2013 KH2114 KR Zf 1 (1) (sic)
FVa6.617 FVa 6.617 JO/LoGIRLf 1
KH2014 KH 88-79+89 MAl
FVa6.617 AH 137.215 L o G 2 5 . 5 ~
ErH 9.9 n.l
KH2015 MAla
FVa6.617
KHWa 1001-1020
LoG25.597
AH 139.162
KH2016
ErH 9.9 n.l
MAlb
FVa6.617 JO/LoGIRLf 1.15
KHWc2115
LoG 25.581, 597
KH2017
ErH 9.9 n.l
FVa6.617
MA2
KH W c 2001-2114
L o G 2 5 . 5 ~
KH2018
AH 139.162
FVa6.617
ErH 9.9 n.l
MA2a
KH2019
KN28b
LoG 25.581f, 597
FVa6.617
EB 68.18n.3
MA2b
KH2020
KN32b
LoG25.581f, 597
FVa6.617
ThGP 6.79-00
MA2c
KH2021
KNZ27
LoG 25.581f, 597
FVa6.617
DAW23.21
MA4
KH2022
KNZalOb
LoG25.500, 582
FVa6.617
JO/LoGIRLf 1
MA4a
KH2023
KNZc6
LoG25.582
FVa6.617
JO/LoG/RLf 1
MA4b
KH2024
KNZf 13
LoG25.582
FVa6.617
JO/LoGIRLf 1.12
MA6
KHWlS
KNZf31
LoG 25.500, 582
FVa6.617
JO/LoGIRLf 1.12
MA6a
KH2094
K021
LoG25.582
FVa6.617
LS 13.107 n.l21
MA6b
KH2103
KOZal
LoG25.582
FVa6.617
JO/LoGIRLf 1
212
MA6c
PKZal2
ZAl
LcG25.582
JO/LoG/RLf 1
AH 139.162
MA6d
PLZf 1
ZA4a
LcG25.582
JO/LoG!RLf 1.12
DAW23.8n.8
MA7
PR.Zl
ZA4-33
LcG25.500
LS 13.107 n.l21
AH 139.162
MA9
PR.Zalb
ZASb
LcG25.500
JO/LoG/RLf 1
DA W 23.8 n.5b
MAlO
SKZbl
ZA7b
WB40
J055
EB 68.18 n.3
MAlOb
JO/LoG/RLf 1
JO!LoG/RLf 1.15
LcG25.597
TLZal
ZA8
JO/LoG/RLf 1
EB 68.18 n.3, 23 n.4
MAWc5
JO!LoG/RLf 1
LeG 25.582, 597
TY2
ThGP2.197
ZA9
MAWc7
JO/LoG/RLf 1
LcG25.582
Wa-series
AH 137.214
ZA9a
PHI
DAW23.23f
YD49
~ e s
AH 137.214
ZAlOa
PH2
JO!LoG/RLf 1
ThGP6.ro
We-series
AH 137.214
ZAll
PH7a
EB 68.18 n.3
J055
W-series
AH 137.214
ZA15a
PH32
DAW23.8n8
EB68.23n.4
Zla
ErH9.10n.3
JaB 6.167 n.24
PHZb4
ZAZb3
JO/LoG!RLf 1
ZlOa
JO/LoG/RLf 1
JaB 6.167 n.24
PK3a
DAW23.21
Zl2
JaB7.44
PKZll
LS 13.107 n.121
213
Achaean dialect
Mail
see a&l:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
Achaeans, arrival in Cyprus
OB2
adjectives
CR90
MD44
seea&l:
morphology
adjectives, ethnic
JoB/JAT 1
administration
seea&l:
palace administration
temple adminstration
tax administration
administration, Minoan
CGm3
DAW21
DAW23
DAW24
HvE 16
MMr4
administration, terminology of
MTWAl
Subject Index
214
adultery, penalty for
MoBl
adverbs
CG33
FB47
MD45
VL 1
seea&l:
morphology
Aegean islands
EMCl
RHS5
Aeolic dialect
FA41
GDu3
JoBS
MNg5
PvS4
seea&l:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
affrication
MD42
seea&l:
phonology
agriculture, general
AnG 1
CDi 1
PH2
see als.J:
animals and animal husbandry
mrley
crop yields
food production
land holding and distribution
olives
viticulture
wheat
agriculture, Minoan
CGm3
DAW21
DAW22
DAW23
PH3
RJBl 1
agriculture, Mycenaean
CyS4
JLP35
Alashiya
OBI
JDM/RMd!fSW 1
JnS 1
alphabet, origin of
JC122
YD47
YD48
see als.J:
linear A, origin of
linear B, origin of
writing systems, alphabetic
Amarna (Egypt) texts
CM43
IDM!RMd!fSW 1
Subject Index
215
amber
HKwl
see als.J:
trade
Amnisos
JMc3
StH25
Amyklai, Mycenaean remains at
ITH36
Anatolian
VG53
VGOO
WB40
anatomical terminology
Je12
anchors
CoD2
DMcl
Ancient Near East
BCDIO
CM43
JcC5
JqDI
MJMI
PWr14
RMd!fSW /JDM 1
see als.J:
Anatolian
Hittites
Law Oxle of Hanurrurabi
ER53
JcC5
PH2
RJBll
seealro:
agriculture
donkeys
horses
mules
sheep
anthropological studies
AnG 1
GKe2
anthroponyms
LP36
PI45
PI46
PI 56
ROCl
VA6
seealro:
names
ooomastics
Aptara
JMc3
Arcadian dialect
MCHl
see alro:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
Subject Index
216
Arcado-Cypriot dialect
GDu3
MD44
MMo3
MNg5
VG59
seealro:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
archaeological methodology
HOREJ2
archaeology
see:
archaeological methodology
ecooomic archaeology
excavations
overview, archaeological sites
(individual site listings)
archaeology, Greek
GT3
archaisms, linguistic
JT5
MD42
architecture
JWtl
SH44
WGC/RRll
seealro:
construction materials
archives
Argo lid
ThGP3
MJA2
RHS5
Armenian (language)
EH10
JAG3
JAG4
see a!ID:
Indo-European
armor and weapons
FF2
HaB/JWs 1
HaB/StF/OHk 1
LS13
MBd2
PAs/IN 1
PGr4
SH44
WB42
see a!ID:
chariots
metallurgy
military
art, Minoan
CDi.1
KBrll
see a!ID:
frescoes and painting
j!wehy
sculpture
art, Mycenaean
JPH 1
KBr 11
WiB2
seea!ID:
j!wehy
sculpture
stoneworking
Subject Index
217
Artemis
AAn 1
seea!ID:
deities
theonyms
Asine (Greece)
MJA2
aspect, verbal, Mycenaean
MD42
MD45
seea!ID:
morphology
aspirates, voiced
MD42
seea!ID:
phonology
Proto-Indo-European reconstruction
aspiration
ECr2
MD42
MD45
seea!ID:
phonology
assibilation
MNg5
PvS4
seea!ID:
phonology
assimilation
JC 119
Athena
IDn1
seea!ID:
deities
theonyms
Attic dialect
MD44
MNg5
seealro:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
Attic-Ionic dialect
FA41
GDu3
Mail
MNg5
see alro:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
Attica
RHS5
Axos (Crete)
JMc3
barley
bathing
CDi 1
JoB/JAT 1
KCk 1
Berbati (Greece)
MJA2
Subject Index
218
bibliography
FA40
IMRl
ITH38
JvLlO
KNv/OPl
MMvl
MRP19
WB40
WB43
Boeotia
bronze
RHS5
OB2
ESl/AMcl
HMt 1
InS2
StH26
WB42
seealro:
copper
metallurgy
mines and metal sources
silver
trade
bronze dating
OB2
seealro:
chronology
bronze workers
JoB/JAT 1
seealro:
occupational designations
building materials
see:
Byblos, "pseudo-hieroglyphics" of
OB2
calendar
KJ9
case
see also:
chronological tenns
see:
morphology
nouns, case
cemeteries
MJA2
see also:
shaft graves
tomts
ceramics
see:
pottery
potters' marks
chariots
JcC5
JPH1
LS13
MDP40
MIWAl
PGr4
ThGP2
see also:
armor and weapons
military
transportation and roads
warfare
children
CCa3
JoBIO
JoB/JAT 1
Subject Index
219
chronological terms
CR86
chronology
CrB2
DLi6
FS24
MJA2
ML 131
RHS5
WDN1
see also:
calendar
dating
Linear A, chronology
Room of the Cliariot Tablets
clitics
MD45
see also:
morphology
syntax
clothing
JO/LoGIRLf 1
see also:
linen
textiles
clusters, consonant
CCb3
see also:
phonology
collocations
0Pa15
see also:
syntax
colonization, Minoan
KBr 12
see also:
settlement, Minoan
colonization, Mycenaean
EBF2
JoB/JAT 1
RRH1
see also:
settlement, Mycenaean
comparatives
MD45
see also:
morphology
compounds
CRW
MBd 1
see also:
morphology
conjunction
see:
coordination/subordination
CR86
contact
see also:
interaction
relationship
contact, Cretan-Aegean
JLD2
PF:ll
contact, Cretan-libyan
GKe2
Subject Index
220
contact, Cretan-Near Eastern
EMil
InS2
JoB 10
contact influence, linguistic
EH10
VG56
see also:
genetic relationship
reconstruction
typology
contact, Italy-Mycenaean
EP21
EP22
EP23
HaB10
RRH1
contact, with Cyprus
HaB 11
contact, with Egypt
HaB 11
MJA2
RRS3
continuity
AH140
ArT 1
DAW23
FGs 10
JaB6
JoB/ASD1
lPW
CFal5
PDml
PF31
PI 56
RBo4
RvRJBHI 1
YD47
coordination/subordination
ITS
MD45
VL 1
~ a l o o :
syntax
copper
ESUAMcl
HMt 1
JDMll
JDM/RMdffSW 1
RMdffSW/JDM 1
~ a l o o :
lxonze
metallurgy
silver
Corinth
BSe7
NRbl
counters
PAs/SAE 1
~ a l o o :
weights and measures
Cretan Hieroglyphic
1054
LoG25
LoG26
WB43
~ a l o o :
relationships (of scripts)
writing systems, Cretan
Subject Index
221
Crete
DMzl
EMil
JnS 1
MVC2
NP12
PF:U
RJBll
SA7
crocus (Crocus sativus)
(])i 1
ID; 1
~ a l o o :
agriculture
crop yields
PH3
cult
~ a l o o :
agriculture
BoR9
CoR:!)
EBF4
JqDl
JvL 10
JvL 11
KJ9
MTJ3
PWr17
RHgl
1HP3
~ a l o o :
deities
hero cults
priestesses
religion
ritual
sanctuaries
theonyrns
cults, Minoan
AAn 1
CoR:J>
cuneiform
OB2
JaBS
JaB6
seea&l:
writing systems
Cyclades
KBr12
NP12
RHSS
ZSGINHG2
cylinder seals, Near Eastern
EMll
LP93
Cypriot Greek
GEMl
Cypriot scripts
PvS4
Cypriot syllabary
JFa9
CTh3
WeNS
Cypro-Minoan
EmM23
EmT29
INl
PAs/IN 1
TrD2
VK15
Subject Index
222
Cypro-Minoan 1
EmM23
EmM28
RMd!fSW/JDM 1
VGS9
Cypro-Minoan 2
EmM28
PM:J>
Cypro-Minoan 3
EmM28
Cypro-Minoan inscriptions
EmM23
PAs/IN 1
VKlS
Cypro-Minoan scripts
JFa9
Cyprus
JJl
OBI
OB2
EmM28
EmT29
JDM!RMd!fSW 1
JnS 1
PAs/IN 1
VK15
VK 16
Cyprus, Etruscan influence on
JDM!RMd!fSW 1
])anaians
HK.wl
Danube
dating, of finds
OB2
see alro:
chronology
dating, radiocarlxm
OillS
datives
ECr2
JLP34
see alro:
morphology
nouns
decipherment, Cypro-Minoan
JFa9
WeNS
decipherment, general
JC121
VGS9
WeNS
seealro:
transliteration
transcription
v.riting systems
decipherment, Linear A
CTh4
CyG19
EB68
LMj 1
LoG23
VGS9
VGW
decipherment, Linear B
CTh4
EvC2
NAM2
Subject Index
223
deities
AAn 1
CCa3
JvL9
lP94
MfJ3
PWr17
StH23
StH25
seealro:
cult
priestesses
religion
ritual
sanctuaries
theonyms
(individual deities by name)
demographics
MJA1
MJA2
NIX 1
PH2
RvRIBHI 1
Dendra (Greece)
MJA2
destruction
see:
Knossos, destruction of
Mycenaean civilization,
destruction of
tidal waves
1bera, eruption of
dialect, Homeric
AH141
ALEIJnMD 1
FA41
GCH2
.JLb 1
JoBS
ITS
LP90
MDP44
MNg5
MSi2
CPa15
dialectology
AH141
AlE 11
ALEIJnMD 1
EP21
FA41
GDu3
JC 119
llir6
Mail
~ a l s o :
(individual dialects)
Subject Index
224
dialects, Greek
ALEIJnMD 1
ArT 1
FA41
GCH2
LP90
Mail
MD44
PvS4
SBA 1
~ a l s o :
Achaean dialect
Aeolic dialect
Arcadian dialect
Arcado-Cypriot dialect
Attic dialect
Attic-Ionic dialect
dialectology
dialects, Mycenaean
llirian dialect
Ionic dialect
Lesbian dialect
Pamphylian dialect
dialects, Mycenaean
GDu3
JC 119
JoBS
ML 131
PvS4
~ a l s o :
dialectology
dialects, Greek
digamma
GEM 1
~ a l s o :
phonology
Dikaios
JFa9
Dik.te (Crete)
JMc3
dipinti
HOEAC'PCJJDSm1
see a!ID:
art
dissimilation
MD45
seea!ID:
phonology
Dodecanese
RHS5
donkeys
Jc5
see a!ID:
Dorian dialect
ALE 11
ALEIJnMD 1
JC 119
MD44
MNg5
s e e a l ~ :
<lialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
Dorian invasion
ALE 11
ALEIJnMD 1
ArT 1
CCa3
Dfr 1
FS24
JTH36
NIX 1
NRbi
PvS4
PWWIEWRI
RvR!BHII
Subject Index
225
Dorians, and Crete
JMc3
Dorians, existence of in the Bronze Age
ALE 11
EMC1
ML131
NIX I
1HP3
economic archaeology
ASh/GBy I
CGrn3
PH3
seea!ID:
economy
trade
economy
BSe7
EvC2
HK.w1
HvE14
HWH1
NP12
PH2
seea!ID:
trade
economy, Minoan
HvE I6
economy, Pylos
CyS3
CyS4
MTJ3
seea!ID:
economy
trade
trade, Minoan
trade, Minoan-Mycenaean
Egypt
Jt5
see a!ID:
Amama
Eltunia (Crete)
JMc3
Enk.omi, and "Homed God"
OB2
Enk.omi (Cyprus)
CFS4
OB2
EmM23
EmM28
ErnT29
IN 1
JDMJRMd/TSW 1
JFa9
epic language
MNg5
seea!ID:
dialect, Homeric
epic poetry
AHk4
CDP1
GCH2
MSi2
Subject Index
226
epigraphy
ASc40
CAM3
CTh2
CTh3
CFS4
ErnM23
JC 116
ThGP2
WB40
WB43
seea!ID:
inscriptions
Eteo-Cretan
CyG19
VG59
YD47
YD48
Eteo-Cyprian
PMXl
etymology
AILS
CG33
EH9
EHll
EH 12
EH14
ER53
HM37
lli2
JAG3
JoBS
JoR'ASD 1
MMol
MMo2
MTJ3
NNKIVPK 1
RBo4
RiJ3
RiK6
SBA 1
VG56
seealro:
lexicon
reconstruction, linguistic
etymology, Linear A
RiK5
Europe, Bronze Age
AnG 1
HKwl
Evans, Sir Arthur, biography
SlR 1
excavations, Crete
BD/JCPIFV a 1
CF2
seealro:
archaeology
Subject Index
227
excavations, Knossos
HOEACIPCI!DSm 1
LP91
feet
PWrl6
StH24
seealro:
archaeology
Q)D3
fingerprints
PAs/SAE 1
flax seed
JLM42
seealro:
agriculture
oil
food production
AnGl
CGm3
PH2
seealro:
agriculture
food storage
PH3
foot fetishes
Q)D3
fractions, Linear A
DAW24
EB68
AgS6
OlD5
GKe2
GSf2
HaB 11
IDs 1
JoC5
PWr17
ThGP6
WiB2
seealro:
art
dip inti
genetic relationship, linguistic
EHIO
JHr6
seealro:
contact influence
reconstruction
relationship
typology
genitive
MNg5
PvS4
see also:
morphology
nouns, case
geography
JnS 1
MSa6
MVC2
SA7
seealro:
toponyms
geography, Cretan
JMc3
Subject Index
228
Gortyn (Crete)
MoBl
seealro:
Law Code of Gortyn
graffiti, Minoan
CoD3
ThGP6
Grassman's Law
MD45
seealro:
aspiration
phonology
Greeks, arrival of
ArT 1
Hadad
MJMl
Hagia Pelagia (Crete)
JMc3
Hagia Triada (Crete)
DAW23
JMc3
JoB 10
Hagia Triada, Linear A texts at
DAW23
JWJ2
LMj 1
RiK3
Hand 1 at Pylos
CCa3
EDF4
Hand 101 at Knossos
CCo2
Subject Index
Hand 102 at K.nossos Hand 117 at Knossos
CTh2 CTh2
Hand 103 at Knossos Hand 118 at Knossos
CTh2 CTh2
StH25 JMc3
CTh2 CTh2
CTh2 CTh2
CTh2 CTh2
JMc3
Hand 107 at Knossos
JMc3
Hand 122 at K.nossos
JMc3
Hand 108 at Knossos
CTh2
Hand 123 at Knossos
CTh2
Hand 109 at K.nossos
EDF4
JMc3
JMc3
Hand 110 at Knossos
Hand 124 at Knossos
CTh2
CTh2
JMc3
Hand 113 at Knossos
MD44
CTh2 Hand 132 at Knossos
Hand 113/115 at Knossos
CTh2
JMc3 Hand 135 at Knossos
Hand 114 at Knossos
CTh2
CTh2 Hand 136 at Knossos
Hand 115 at Knossos
CTh2
JMc3
CTh2
229
Subject Index
Hand 138 at Knossos Hand 55 at Mycenae
CTh2 CTh2
CTh2 CTh2
Hand 140 at Knossos handbook, introductory
StH25 ITH34
Hand 141 at Knossos hands
CTh2 CTh2
MD44 ThGP2
Hand 2 at Pylos
see also:
scrires
EDF4
handwriting
PvS4
CTh2
Hand 202 at Knossos
CR86
CTh2
hero cults
Hand 'l1J7 at Knossos
JqDl
CTh2
PF:D
1BP3
Hand 217 at Knossos see also:
CTh2
cults
JMc3
religion
Hesiod
Hand 221 at Knossos
ffi33
JMc3
COPI
MRo2
Hand 223 at Knossos
CTh2
Hesiod, language in
MD44
Hand 51 at Mycenae
CTh2
Hittite
MNg5
Hand 54 at Mycenae
see also:
CTh2 Hurrian
Subject Index
Hittites
BSe7
Jc5
LS13
MTJ3
Homer, Danaans in
MSa6
Homer, historicity and Mycenaean culture
LS13
Homer, historicity of
ArT I
BCDIO
EvC2
lli2
LS13
M1WAI
PvS4
THP3
Homer, Iliad
JC I21
JqDI
MNg5
Homer, language in
ALE/JnMD 1
CR86
LS13
MD44
MNg5
231
Homer, Mycenaean elements in
ArT I
CDPI
ECr2
EvC2
JoBS
LSI3
MBd I
MBd2
MSi2
M1WA1
Homer, Mycenaean religion in
LSI3
0Ts1
Homer, Odyssey
JC I21
MNg5
Homer, traces in Mycenaean corpus
BCDIO
KPMI
L P ~
LSI3
MDP44
horses
Jc5
see also:
animals and animal husOO.ndry
House of the Oil Merchant at Mycenae
JKi29
human sacrifice
HC7
JSk!ESS 2
PWr16
PWr17
seealoo:
cults
Dikte
religion
Hurrian
JFa9
PvS5
seealoo:
Hittite
Hyksos
HKwl
ideograms, Linear A
LoG23
ideograms, Linear B
AHLR2
CR87
FVa7
PStl
Inatos (Oete)
JMc3
Indo-Emopean language(s)
C R ~
EHlO
EH12
EH14
GD.l4
JAG4
MNg5
MSa6
VG59
seealoo:
Subject Index
232
infinitive
JC 119
seealoo:
syntax
initialpt-
GEMl
seealoo:
phonology
inscribed fragments
C'oD4
IN 1
inscribed fragments, Linear A
GCd7
JCa9
interaction, Hittite-Cypriot
CFS4
OB2
seealoo:
Hittite
interaction, Minoan, with other cultures
EmT29
GKe2
HaBlO
JoB 10
RHll
seealoo:
contact
relationship
interaction, Near Eastern-Greek
BCDlO
CM43
interaction, within the Aegean
BCDlO
CFS4
GCd8
HaBlO
HaB 11
JaB6
MJA2
MJMI
PWrl4
RPh 1
SIX5
YD47
interrogatives, Greek
ITS
seeal<n:
syntax
Ionian Islands
RHS5
Ionic dialect
AH 141
MD44
MNg5
MMo3
PvS4
see al<n:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
islands
see:
Aegean islands
D:x:lecanese
Ionian islands
Sporadese
Isthmus of Corinth
BSe7
Subject Index
233
Itanos (Crete)
JMc3
ivory and ivory working
OB2
HaB 11
WiB2
seeal<n:
jewelry
KFK.l
VK15
seeal<n:
art
jewelry, inscribed (Linear A)
JLM43
JO/LoGIRLf 1
Kantanos (Crete)
JMc3
Keftiu
Keos
Kinyras
JnS 1
JoB 10
JCa9
JID2
KBrl2
OBI
Kiparsky's law
MD42
seeal<n:
phonology
Kition (Cyprus)
OB2
JDMIRMd!TSW 1
Knossos
MMr4
StH24
WiB2
see also:
crete

scrilx!s,
Knossos, destruction of
Dli6
lP91
lP93
MRP19
MRP20
see also:
destruction
Knossos, later
HWHI
Konklia-Paphos obelos
PvS4
Kubaba
JoBIO
MfJ3
Kydonia (Crete)
JMc3
labels
JTII34
Subject Index
234
labiovelars
GEM 1
JHr6
JoB8
MD45
MNg5
see also:
phonology
labyrinth
RRS3
StH25
Laconia
JTII 36
land holding and distribution, Minoan
CGm3
DAW23
see also:
agriculture
land holding and distribution, Mycenaean
EDF4
FGs 10
GDu4
IH2
JlP33
MJA1
laryngeals
MD42
MD45
MPel
see also:
phonology
Lasithi (Crete)
JMc3
later Greek texts
MRo2
Latin
EP21
EP22
Lato (Crete)
JMc3
Law Code of Gortyn
CR86
MoB 1
see also:
Gortyn
Law Code of Hammurabi
MoB1
see also:
Ancient Near East
law, historical Greek
MoB1
lead
NHG2
ZSG/NHG 1
ZSG/NHG2
see also:
metallurgy
trade
lead weights
ZSG/NHG 1
see also:
weights and measures
Subject Index
235
leather working
JoB/JAT 1
see also:
legends
RRH1
see also:
mythology
Lema (Greece)
MJA2
Lesbian dialect
FA41
MD44
MNg5
see also:
dialectology
dialects, Greek
dialects, Mycenaean
lexicon, Homeric and later Greek
Je12
JoBS
KPM1
MBd2
see also:
etymology
lexicon, Linear A
RiK5
RiK6
VG56
lexicon, Mycenaean
CM43
EH9
JAG3
MD45
MNg5
SBA 1
VG56
ligatures
AHIR2
EB68
Linear A, chronology
ErH9
Linear A, corpus
JR/MaP3
Linear A, inscriptions
CoD4
GSf2
JCa9
1055
JO/LoG!RLf 1
SH44
ThGP6
VGill
WB40
Linear A, origin of
CyG18
JaB6
JaB7
LoG26
PvS5
RiK6
Linear A, typology of
CCo4
CyG18
RiK6
Subject Index
236
Linear B, origin of
Dli6
JC122
LoG26
Linear B, overview
LP90
linen
EDF4
JlM42
see also:
clothing
textiles
linen industry, Pylos
EDF4
JoB/JAT 1
liquids
MMo3
see also:
phonology
literacy
EBF3
ErnM28
London Medical Papyrus
JoBlO
Lykastos (Crete)
JMc3
Lyktos (Crete)
JMc3
Macedonian
JHr6
Makrygialos (Crete)
O:D2
Mallia (Crete)
BD/JCPIFV a 1
HvE 16
LoG25
maps
NGH4
RHS5
maritime activities
BSe7
see also:
ro\\crS, Pylos
seafaring, Cretan
ships and shipping
Maroni (Cyprus)
JJI
masons' marks
HC/EAOPCl/DSm 1
medicine
RiJ3
Melos
CoRXl
Menelaion, Mycenaean remains at
J1H36
Messara Plain (Crete)
JMc3
Subject Index
237
metallurgical analysis
Oill5
ESl/AMcl
JDMIRMd!TSW 1
NHG2
see also:
l:ronze
bronze dating
bronzewcrkers
copper
lead
metallurgy
silver
metallurgy
Oill5
CyS4
ESl/AMcl
HMt 1
JDMll
JDMIRMd!TSW 1
RMd!TSW/JDM 1
ZSGINHG 1
ZSG/NHG2
see also:
l:ronze
bronzewcrkers
copper
lead
silver
metathesis
MD42
see also:
phonology
meter
AHk4
ECr2
military, Minoan
PF:.D
seealro:
armor and weapons
warfare
military, Mycenaean
FB45
HaB/JWS 1
HM36
seealro:
armor and weapons
charitos
warfare
CbDS
ESl/AMc1
JDMll
JDM/RMd!fSW 1
NHG2
ZSGINHG 1
ZSGINHG2
seealro:
bronze
bronzeworkers
copper
lead
silver
Minoan culture, general
Co02
Dfr1
GKe2
IMR.l
JDMll
KBrll
PWr14
RW15
SUil
WiB2
Subject Index
238
months
see:
calendar
morphology
see:
adjectives
adverb;
aspect, verbal, Mycenaean
clitics
comparatives
compounds
nomen agentis
nouns, m<:rphology of
-nthos suffix
substantives
suffixation
tense, Mycenaean
tmesis
verbs, morphology of
vnire
morphology, Linear A
CCo4
morphology, Mycenaean
MBd1
MD45
Mount Jouktas
AxK3
mules
J<5
seealro:
animals and animal hushmdry
Mycenae (Greece)
EBF3
MJA2
Subject Index
Mycenaean civilization, destruction of
CCa3
Dfr 1
MJA2
M1WA1
Mycenaean civilization, origin of
JR41
PvS4
ThPl
see lilin:
Greeks, arrival of
Mycenaean culture, general
Dfrl
FGs 10
KBrll
M1WA1
PeL2
PWr14
WiB2
mythology
OBI
Q-B2
JqDl
MRo2
RRHl
see lilin:
legends
religion
(individual deities)
mythology, Celtic
MRo2
mythology, comparative
MRo2
mythology, Egyptian
MRo2
239
mythology, Greek
PF31
mythology, Hittite
MRo2
MfJ3
mythology, Minoan
JoBlO
mythology, Mycenaean
CR86
MTJ3
names, ethnic
AH140
CM43
CR86
JMc3
PvS4
names, family
JKi29
JoB/JAT 1
seelilin:
onomastics
names, personal
CCa3
CR86
ELB 1
EmM28
JKi29
JMc3
JMc4
JoBlO
JoB/JAT 1
MBdl
MD44
MBdl
seelilin:
anthroponyms
onomastics
naology
JvLll
see als:l:
sanctuaries
cults
nasals
MD45
MMo3
see als:l:
phonology
Nassus/Panasos (Crete)
JMc3
Neleus
BSe7
Nestor
BSe7
Nichoria
CyS3
CyS4
JDMJRMd!fSW 1
nomen agentis
FF2
see als:l:
m<Xphology
syntax
non-Greek population, Bronze Age
NIX1
see als:l:
contact
interactions
Northern Greek dialects
RHS5
Subject Index
240
northwest Greek dialects
ALFJJnMD 1
nouns, case
MD45
MSi2
nouns, morphology of
AILS
EH12
JoB/ASD1
R&>4
seeals:l:
morphology
(varioos cases)
-nthos suffix
BSe7
seeals:l:
morphology
EDF4
oil
JKi29
JoB/JAT 1
seeals:l:
(individual occupations)
DAW24
JLM42
KCk: 1
MTJ3
seeals:l:
dive
oil, linseed
JLM42
oil, production of
HWH1
olive
CDi 1
DAW24
JlM42
see alro:
agriculture
food
00
onomastics
AH140
BSe7
CM43
CR86
DAWZ3
JMc4
MJM1
PF:D
PI45
PI 56
PvS4
PvS5
RBo4
VA6
VG53
WeNS
seealro:
anthroponyms
names, family
names, personal
opiwn
JlM42
orthography, Mycenaean
CCo3
CR86
Pl45
PI46
ThGP2
Subject Index
241
Osthoff's Law
MD42
seealro:
phonology
overview, archaeological sites
HC8
KN1
RHS5
VK 16
overview, Minoan civilization
ACo1
GCd8
KBrll
NP12
PPh 1
RW15
overview, Mycenaean civilization
ArT 1
KBrll
NP12
PeL2
PPh 1
overview, Mycenaean studies
J'IH34
palace administration, Mycenaean
ASc41
CR92
SIX5
seealro:
administration, tenninology of
temple administration
tax administration
palaces, Minoan
HvE17
PH3
WiB2
palaces, Mycenaean
WiB2
palatalization
PvS4
see am:
phooology
paleography
JO'LoG/RU 1
Palla (Crete)
JMc3
Pan
ELB 1
Pannona (Oete)
JMc3
pars pro toto
FF2
see am:
syntax
particles, Greek
GCH2
Jf5
see am:
syntax
patronymics
see:
I'laiiY!S. family
Pausanias
BSe7
HKw1
Subject Index
242
Peloponnese
RHS5
Perama (Crete)
JMc3
Pbaistos (Crete)
JMc3
phonology
see am:
affrication; aspirates, voiced
aspiration; assibilation
assimilation
clusters, consonant; digamma
dissimilation; Grassman's Law
initial pt-; Kiparsky's law
labiovelars; laryngeals
liquids; metathesis
nasals; Osthoff's Law
palatalization; sibilants
Siever's-Edgerton 's law
sonorants; Strunck's Law
syncope; voicing; vowels; word-initial /s/; yod
phonology, Cypriot
GEM1
phonology, historical
LP90
MD42
MMo3
MPel
PvS4
SBA 1
see am:
affrication
phonology, later Greek
JHr6
LP90
MDP40
MMo3
MPel
PvS4
phonology, Minoan
a::b4
MGg 1
phonology, Mycenaean
a::b3
LP90
MD45
MDP40
MMo3
Phrygian
JHr6
physical remains, studies of
MJA2
plants
CDil
CbD5
ID; 1
JIM42
JIM43
see a&>:
agriculture
plants, herbal
RiJ3
poetic tradition
RBo4
Subject Index
243
poetry, Homeric
LS13
MNg5
poetry, Mycenaean
MNg5
population distribution
see:
demographics
Poseidon
CCa3
CR86
MTJ3
see a&>:
deities
theonyms
potters' marks
TIEl
pottery
OB2
EmT29
see a&>:
dip inti
inscribed fragments
stirrup jars
pottery, cult vessels
PWrl7
pottery, inscribed
CoD4
EmM23
HOJOlfREJ/JK.i 1
JAM1
JJ1
JSk/ESS 2
mi34
TIE 1
VA6
seeahn:
inscribed fragments
vase inscriptions
pottery, later
FS24
pottery, Minoan
HaB 10
FVa6
MRP19
CP2
RiK5
RiK6
WDN1
WiB2
pottery, Mycenaean
ALe2
EBF2
FVa6
JJ1
KN1
MJA2
VA6
WiB2
pre-Mycenaean Greece
MSa6
Subject Index
244
pre-Mycenaean Greek
BSe7
MD42
seeahn:
proto-Greek
predication
FB47
seeahn:
syntax
prepositions/postpositions
MD45
seeahn:
syntax
priestesses
JoB/JAT 1
seeahn:
cult
religion
ritual
pronouns
FB47
seeahn:
syntax
prosody
ECr2
MNg5
Prosymna (Greece)
MJA2
proto-Greek
ALFJJnMD 1
JAS7
seeahn:
pre-Mycenaean Greek
proto-Greeks
MSa6
AlL5
EH12
EH14
FB46
FB47
LP90
MD42
MD44
MD45
MMo1
MMo2
rnn
SBA 1
seealoo:
Indo-European language(s)
pumice
StH23
Pylos, general
CyS3
CyS4
FGs 10
Pylos, provinces
CyS3
CyS4
Pyrgos Myrtou
GSf2
RasShamra
OB2
EmM28
Subject Index
245
ALFJJnMD 1
JAS7
MD42
MD44
MD45
MNg5
MfJ3
rnn
seealoo:
contact influence
Proto-Indo_European reconstruction
refugees
CTh3
JoB/JAT 1
relationship of Linear A and Linear B
CTh4
JaB6
KJ9
LoG26
PvS5
RiK6
RRS3
seealoo:
contact influence
reconstruction
typology
writing systems
relationship of Linear A, Linear B and
Cretan Hieroglyphic
JaB6
LoG25
LoG26
relationship of Linear A, Linear B and
Cypro-Minoan
WeNS
religion religion, Minoan
AxK3 AAn 1
BCDIO GCd7
BoR9 HvE 16
GSf2 IMRI
IMRI JWJ2
JqDl RW15
JvL9 StH23
JvLIO
JvL 11
religion, Mycenaean
KJ9
EBF4
NP12
IDnl
LP94
PWr17
Ofsl
StH25
PF31
StH26
RHgl
see<!OO:
religion, Near Eastern
cult
deities
MJMI
hero cults
NMVI
priestesses
religion, popular
ritual
sanctuaries
RHgl
theonyms
religion, Anatolian
religion, state
JoBIO
RHgl
religion, Cretan/Minoan
religious iconography
Ccl)2
CoD3
CoD3
religious offerings
CbR:!>
HC7
PWr17
religion, later Greek
religious terminology
PWr17
MD44
1HP3
religion, mainland
Rhizenia (Crete)
JMc3
CbR:!)
RHgl
246

ritual
AgS6
CoD4
NRb1
see also:
cult
priestesses
religion
sanctuaries
Room of the Chariot Tablets, Knossos
JMc3
rowers, Pylos
HM36
JoB/JAT 1
PvS4
Rutaion (Crete)
JMc3
safflower
ll.M42
sanctuaries
AxK3
CoD3
CoD4
GSf2
JvL10
JvL 11
StH25
StH26
see also:
cult
deities
priestesses
religion
sanctuaries, Cretan
NMV1
247
scribes
JMc3
see also:
hands
scribes, identification of
CTh2
PAs/SAE 1
ThGP3
scribes, Knossos
CTh2
CR86
JMc3
scribes, Mycenaean
CTh2
CTh3
scribes, Pylos
CR86
ThGP7
scribes, Thebes
CR86
scribes, Ugarit
OB2
sculpture
OB2
see also:
art
stone working
Sea Peoples
JoB/JAT 1
seafaring, Oetan
Pfl)
see :ilin:
maritime activities
~ P y l a ;
ships and shipping
sealings
AxK3
EBF3
GCd7
JIH34
PAs/SAE 1
WB40
WB43
WDN2
seals and sealstones
BD/JCPIFV a 1
EMil
Semitic
InS2
JaBS
J054
J056
JIH36
PWrl7
WB43
WDN2
CyG18
CyG19
JaB6
JFa9
MGgl
RRS2
Setaia (Oete)
JMc3
Subject Index
248
settlement, Minoan
PH3
see a&>:
colonization, Minoan
settlement, Mycenaean
NHG2
PH2
RvR/BHI 1
RHSS
see a&>:
colonization, Mycenaean
shaft graves
HMt 1
SH44
see a&>:
remetaries
tomb>
sheep
CGm3
EBlO
JAG4
JMc3
PH2
PH3
see a&>:
\IDJl
ships and shipping
AgS6
CcD2
HaB 11
StH26
see a&>:
maritime activities
fO'MT.i, Pyla>
seafaring
sibilants
GEM 1
see al9:x
phonology
Sicily
HaB 10
Siever's-Edgerton's law
MD45
see alro:
phonology
sign values, linear A
DAW21
see alro:
decipherment
sign values, linear B
CCo3
silver
CCo5
CR86
FVa7
NHG2
ZSGINHG 1
ZSGINHG2
seealro:
lxonze
lxonzeworkers
copper
lead
sites, Cretan
MRP19
MRP:J)
MSi 1
Subject Index
249
sites, mainland
RHS5
RvRIBID 1
slavery
JoBIJAT 1
MoB1
NBr 1
social structure, Cretan
GCd8
HvE17
MoB1
seealro:
women, status of
social structure, Homeric
EvC2
FB45
ll-12
LS13
MIWA1
CPa15
social structure, lndo-Emopean
FB45
social structure, Mycenaean
AnG 1
EDF4
1H2
MJA2
MTJ3
MIWA1
NP12
CPa15
PvS4
SIX5
sonorants
ECr2
MD45
see alro:
phonology
sound change
see:
phonology, histcrical
Sparta
JIH36
Sporadese
RHS5
"state of emergency" in Pylos texts
CC'a3
stirrup jars
EBF3
HOJCll/REJ/JK.i 1
HWH1
JMc3
KCk 1
VA6
seealro:
pottery
stone working
HvE18
StH23
WiB2
see alro:
Struncks Law
MD45
seealro:
phonology
Subject Index
substantives
HM36
seealro:
morphology
suffixation
BSe7
MD44
MD45
seealro:
morphology
swplus production
CGm3
seealro:
food production
agriculture
Sybrita (Crete)
JMc3
Sylamos/Silamos (Crete)
JMc3
syncope
MD44
seealro:
phonology
syntactic parallelism, Mycenaean
MD45
seealro:
syntax
syntax
see also:
eli tics
collocations
coordinationlsulxJrdination
infinitive
interrogatives, Greek
nomen agentis
pars pro toto
particles, Greek
predication
prepositionslpostpositions
pronouns
syntactic parallelism, Mycenaean
syntax, Mycenaean
fB47
HM36
LP90
MD45
tax. administration, Minoan
DAW22
DAW24
see also:
administration
tax. administration, Mycenaean
EDF4
JC116
ASc41
JoB'ASD1
see also:
religion
Subject Index
251
tense, Mycenaean
MD45
see also:
aspect
morphology
textile workers
JKi29
JoB'JAT 1
see also:
clothing
linen
textiles and textile manufacture
AHI.R2
Thebes
CR86
EDF4
HvE18
ID>l
StH26
CG33
QB2
theonyms
El..B 1
LP94
PI46
ROC1
StH23
see also:
deities
onomastics
Thera
CbD5
INH1
EMC1
ESl/AMc1
GSf2
KBr12
Thera, eruption of
01D5
RJBll
WDNI
see abo:
destruction
Thessalian
MNg5
tidal waves, collapse of Mycenaean
civilization and
tin
CCa3
see abo:
destruction
ESl/AMcl
HKwl
InS2
RMdlfSW/JDM 1
see abo:
metallurgy
Tiryns (Greece)
MJA2
MMr4
tmesis
GCH2
see abo:
morphology
tombs, chamber
MJA2
tombs, Cretan circular
SH44
WGORRLI
Subject Index
tombs, Cypriot
VK15
tombs, Mycenaean
BSe7
J11f36
LS14
MJAI
MJA2
see abo:
cemeteries
shaft graves
tombs, tholos
MJA2
WGORRLI
topography
see:
geography
toponyms
toponyms
BSe7
CCa3
CR86
CyS3
CyS4
DMzl
FBc4
EDF4
JMc3
JMc4
JnS 1
LS14
MCH1
MD44
MD45
MDP43
MSi 1
MVC2
VG53
see abo:
geography
252
toponyms, Cretan
CM43
ESc4
MSi 1
SA7
toponyms, later
ROC1
Toumba tou Sk.ourou
EmT29
trade
ALe2
CM43
DMc1
HaB10
HaB 11
HK.w1
RMdffSW/JDM 1
RRH1
ZSGINHG 1
seealsJ:
economy
economy, Pylas
trade, Minoan
trade, Cypriot
EmT29
KN1
Subject Index
253
trade, Minoan
EmT29
InS2
KBrl2
RR\1
WDN1
see also:
economy
economy, Pyla;
trade
HMt 1
HWH1
see also:
economy
economy, Pylas
trade
trade, Minoan
transition, Bronze Age to later periods
ArT 1
see also:
Knossos, later
transliteration, Linear A
JR/MaP3
see also:
decipherment
sign values
transliteration, Linear B
see:
sign values
decipherment
writing systems
transmission of Homeric epics
CDPI
GGI2
LS13
.k5
9Xals:>:
chariots
horses
wagons
Traostalos (Crete)
CoD3
Tritaffriton (Crete)
JMc3
Troy
BCDIO
Tylissos (Crete)
EMil
JMc3
typology, linguistic
9X:
contact influence
linear A, typology of
reconstruction
Ugarit
OB2
Ugaritic
JFa9
Subject Index
254
vase inscriptions
CCo2
CoD4
FVa6
Gf3
9Xals:>:
inscribed fragments
pottery, inscribed
verbs, morphology of
EH13
MD45
9Xals:>:
aspect
morphology
tense
voice
vessels, metal
HMt 1
9Xals:>:
metallurgy
pottery
viticulture
JLP35
DAW21
9Xals:>:
agriculture
voice
MD45
9Xals:>:
morphology
voicing
MD42
MD45
9Xals:>:
phonology
votive objects
CoD3
vowels
GEM 1
see also:
phonology
wagons
J<.5
see also:
warfare
FB45
see also:
armor and weapons
military
weights and measures, Minoan
JDMIRMdffSW 1
weights and measures, Mycenaean
DAW23
HaB 11
JWt 1
see also:
counters
lead weights
wheat
CDi 1
JoB/JAT 1
see also:
agriculture
wine
GCd7
PSt1
see also:
viticulture
Subject Index
255
women, status of
CCa3
JoB/JAT 1
wool
see also:
demography
JAG4
StH26
see also:
sheep
word-initial/sf
MD45
see also:
phonology
workers
BSe7
MMr4
see also:
writing, reverse
ThGP6
writing system, Mycenaean
CTh3
CTh4
CR86
MD42
ML131
MMr4
writing system, Phoenician
YD48
writing systems, alphabetic
OB2
RRS2
see also:
alpharet, origin of
writing systems, Cretan
J056
RW15
seeal!D:
Oetan Hieroglyphic
Linear A
writing systems, development of
CCo2
Jlbl
MMr4
PM a>
RRS2
writing systems, general
CCo3
CCo4
EP21
JaB6
JC121
seeal!D:
Cypiot syllalmy
writing systems, interactions of
CCo3
CFS4
JaBS
JaB6
WJ25
PM a>
YD47
YD48
seeal!D:
relationship of (specific languages)
writing systems, transcription
MGgl
seeal!D:
decipherment
transliteration

yod
GEMI
PvS4
seeal!D:
phonology
z
GEMI
Zeus
256
MRo2
seeal!D:
deities
theonyms
AA
AAd
AAH
AAk
AAM
AAn
AAr
AB
ABa
ABe
ABi
ABk
ABK
ABl
ABL
ABn
ABo
ABP
ABr
AC
ACa
ACb
ACd
ACh
AO
Key to Abbreviations of
Authors' Names
SMID 1953-1985
Amaraschi, A ACM
Adkins, A.W.H. A Co
Hill, ArchiOOld A ACq
Akerstrom, Ake AD
MolCa.nov, A.A. ADE
Antoniou, Athanasios AdF
Archi, Alfonso AdL
Beattie, Arthur J. AdP
Barcenilla, R.P. Alejandro AdS
Bent, A.M. ADT
Biraschi, Anna Maria AE
Bruckner, A AEH
Knapp, A Bernard AEr
Birchall, Ann AER
Lord, Albert B. AF
Burnet, A AFa
Boskarnp, Anton AFG
Pajares, Alberto Bernabe AFH
Brelich, Angelo AFn
Colonna, A. AFr
Carnoy,A. AFS
Caubet, Annie AFy
Cl!adwick, Anthony AG
Cl!ristol, Alain AGG
Calcagni, Anna Maria AGh
Moorhouse, A. C.
Cotterell, Arthur
Caquot, Andre
L\:ssenne, A
Escanciano, Amlrosio Diez
Falkenstein, Adam
de Lorenzi, Attilio
Parry, Adam
Sampson, Adamantios
Tepa, A Diaz
Erhart, Adolf
Hinds, Alfred E.
Ernout, A
Raubitschek, Antony E.
Fururnark, Arne
Fanfani, Arnintore
Garvie,AF.
Harding, A.F.
Franceschetti, Adele
Frolikov<i, A
Sjoberg, Andree
Friendly, Arthur
Garcia y Bellido, A
GalanqJOUlos, A.G.
Ghislain, A
Although this list includes all authors indexed in the 1979 and earlier volumes of SMID,
it is not exhaustive for volumes yet to come.
Author Abbreviations
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
AGH Horon, A.G. AlB Bloch, Alfred
AGi Giovannini, A. AIC Cazzella, Alrerto
AGM McKay,A.G. ALE Eire, Antonio LOpez
AGo Goetze, Albrecht ALe Leonard, Jr., Alrert
AGR Ramat, Anna Giacalone AlH Hill, Alette
AGr Graur,A. AlK Kehl, Alois
AgS Xenaki Sakellariou, Agnes AIL Leukart, Alex
AGT Tsopanakis, Agapitos G. AIM Marshack, Alexander
AGW Woodhead,A.G. ALo Losev, A.F.
AH Heubeck, Alfred ALP Prosdocimi, A.L
AHB Bikaki, A1iki Halepa AIS Schachter, Alocrt
AHk Hoekstra, A. ALW Wilson,AL
AHK Kuipers, A.H. AM Morpurgo Davies, Anna
AHLR Robkin, AH.L AM a Massimi,A.
AHo Hari,A. AMB Bisi, Anna Maria
AHr Hennary,A. AMc McKenzie, A.
AIT Thavoris, AI. AMD IXvine, A.M.
AJ Juret, A. AMe Metaxas, Anastasios
AJF Festugiere, AJ. AMF Martinez-Femandez, A.
AJG Graham,AJ. AMi Millett, A.
AJo Aura Jam, F. AMI Mele, Alfonse
AJW Waoe,AJ.B. AMo Montenegro, A.
AK Krokiewicz, A. AMQ Moreschini-Qtattordio, Adriana
AKa Kammenhutx:r, Annelies AMS Snodgrass, Anthony M.
AKl Kaulins,A. AMt Maniet, A.
AKn Kanta, Athanasia AMW Woodward, A.M.
AL Lesky, Albin AnB Bartonek, Antonin
ALA Iillo Alcarez, Antonio AnC Corlu, Andre
258
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
AnF Heming, Andrew ARM Millard,AR
AnH Hurst, Andre ARo Rosefeld, Andree
ANi Nibbi, Alessandra ArT Toynbee, Arnold
ANK Kontaratos, Antonios N. AS Sadurska, A.
AnL Leressi, Angela A Sa Samuel, A.
AnM Marchant, Anne ASc Sacconi, Anna
ANo Nocentini, Alrerto ASD Dusing, Ann Sutherland
ANP Poulianos, Aris N. ASe Severyns, A.
AnS Selkirk, Andrew A Sf Schnaufer, Albrecht
AnW Ward, Anne ASg Sieveking, Ann
AnZ Zois, Antonis A ASG
AoB Balil, Alrerto ASh Sheridan, A
A On Onassoglou, Artemis ASi Sihler, Andrew
AP Pfiffig, Ambros Josef ASJ SanJuan, A
ApA Athanassakis, Apostolos N. ASr Scherer, Anton
APa Parrot, Andre ASt Stewart, A.F.
APC Onistidis, Anastasios P. AT Tovar, Antonio
ApD Daskalakis, Ap. Ath Athenaeum
APi Piatkowski, Adelina ATh Thumb, A
APn Panayotou, Anna A Tv Tamvaki, Angela
APp Papastarnaki, A. ATy Tyumenev, AI.
APS Sainer, Alan P. AU Ure, Annie D.
APT Treweek, A.P. AUc Uchitel, Alexander
AR Ramalho, A. da Costa AV Vraciu, Ariton
ArB Bradshaw, Arnold AvD von den Driesch, Angela
ARB Burn, AR. AW van Windekens, A.J.
ArC Calderini, Aristide AWa W ankenne, A.
ArF Frenkian, Aram M. AWG Gornme,AW.
259
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
AWJ Johnston, A.W. BKy Kytzler, Bernhard
AWL Lawrence, A.W. BMa Mazar, Benjamin
AWn wainwright, G. A BMB Biancardi, B.M.
AxK Karetsou, Alexandra BN Nadel, B.l.
AY Yoshida, Atsuhito BO Bibliotheca Qientalis
AZ Zianto, Antonella BoJ Jovanovic, Bcrislav
BaF Frizell, Balro BoR Rutkowski, Bogdan
BaG Greenhill, Basil BP PaJ.sson Hallager, Birgitta
BASe Bulgarian Academy of Sciences BR Rosenkranz, Bernhard
BB Brea, L Bernaoo BrB Buchanon, Briggs
BBo Borecey, Bofivoj BrL Lincoln, Bruce
BBr Brentjes, Burchard BrN Newton, Brian
BC Cop, B. BS Snell, Bruno
BCD Dietrich, Bernard C BSc Schwartz, Benjamin
BCLF Bulletin Critique du livre r a n ~ s BSe Sergent, Bernard
BCD Bibliotheca Oassica Qientalis BSk Schoeck, B.
BD Il!tournay, Beatrice BSt Stevanovic, B.
BDv Il!vlamminck, Bernard BVG Gwynn, Beatrice Violet
BE Einarson, Benedict BvG van Groningen, B.A.
BeG Goldman, Bernard BZS Szalek, Benon Zbigniew
BeH Hemmerdinger, Bertrand CaM Mavriyannaki, Caterina (Katerina)
BEL Belleten CAR Robinson, CA.
BeS Schlerath, Bernfried CAs Astruc, Cllarles
BeW Wailes, Bernard CaT Thomas, Carol G.
BFe Fenik, Bernard CB Blegen, Carl W.
BG GlaviCic, B. CBM Mee,CB.
BH Hernberg, B. CBr Brixhe, Oaude
BHI Isaac,BH. CCa Camera, Caterina
260
Abbreviation
~
Abbreviation
~
CXb Crnsani, Ou:lo OB Bamain, Oaude
CD !Xlvoye, Otarles ac Cala.m!, Oaude
m Uapoolos, c OG Gallini, Oara
CDL llibias-Lalou, Catherine UR LeRoy, 01ristian
CdP de Palma, Oaudio as Sandoz,Oaude
CdS de Simone, Ou:lo OSa Saporetti, Oaudio
CEB Bidwell, Otarles E CLZ Zachos,CL
CEM Moois,CE CM Milani, Celestina
CfH Herrerger, Otarles F. CMa Mastrelli,CA.
CFL Frei-liithy, Onistine CMc Mcirnal.d, Onistine K.
CPS Schaeffer-Forrer, Oaude F.A. CMD Macirnald, Colin
CG Gallavotti, Ou:lo CMM MWTay, Ou:oline M.
CGa Gallini, c CMR Rothrauff, Conrad M.
coo Garcia Gual, Ou:los CMS Stibbe,CM.
CGm Gamble, Oive CMs Masse, Oaude
CGu Guireaud, Ch. CMt Matsudaira, Chiaki
rna Hawkes, CF.C CN Nylander, Ou:l
ChD lliunas, Christos
Cd)
Illvaras, Costis
Clii Higgins, Charles G. OJP Pavese, CO.
ChK King, Charles CcR Renfrew, A. Colin
rna Hopkins, Oark CP Picard,C
rns Hawke Smith, Cameron CPo Poghirc,C
CbS Somvinou-lnwood, Onistiane CPr Preaux,C
CIK KharaSvili., CI. CR Ruijgh,CJ.
CJB Bailey, Charles-Ja.m!S N. CRB Beye, Otarles Rowan
OK Kousoolas, Christos J. OB Brillante, Ou:lo
CK Kardara, Chrysouia CRo RreOOck, Ou:l
CLa Laviosa, Oelia cs Stang, Chr. S.
261
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
CSa Sandulescu, C. OOM Miller, D. Gary
CSe Seydel, c. Il-l Hester, D.A.
CSL littleton, C. Scott lED Hart -Iklvis, D.
CSt Starr, Olester G. DHF French, D.H.
ern Tsavellas-Bonnet, C. DHG Gray, D.H.F.
CTr Trypanis, C.A. DHT Tarling, DH.
CTS SyriqJOUios, C.T. IF ~ l l , a l . y s
CuM Magueijo, CustOdio DT Jones, D.M.
cv V oegelin, C.F. DK Kienast, Dietmar
CVr Verlinden, Colette DKn Kmola,fua
ON a Watkins, Calvert DKS Diethnes Kretologikon Synedrion
CWB Beck, Curt w. DL Lee, Dionys J.N.
CyG Gcrdon, Cyrus H. DLD I:bnley, Iklvid Lee
CyS Shelmerdine, Cynthia W. Dli Levi,D:ro
c:z Zemer, c. DM Mayer, D.
DAr Arnaud, D. DMa Marozzi,D.
DAW was, Iklniel A DMc McCaslin, DanE
DBH Harden, J);)llald B. DML Lewis,D.M.
:oca Carpenter, Jean D. DMP Pippidi, D.M.
DCK Kurtz, Donna C. DMu Musti, llimenicao
I])
Diringer, Iklvid DMz Marcozzi, Iklria
DdV de Venuto, D. DN Nicol,D.M.
deG deGrolier DNv Nave, Dominique
DEv Evely, R D:>niert G. lliB Brothwell, Don
IF French, David lliE Earl, Donald
DFS Sutton, Dana Ferrin IXE Edzard, Dietz 0.
00 Georgacas, !Xmetrius John D:R Ringe, Jr., Donald A.
OOK Kendall, Iklvid IF Page, !Xnys L.
262
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
DPK Kallistov, D.P. ECp Campanile, E
IR Robinsoo, DM. ECr Qes{xl, Fmilio
DrG Gara.Sin, IXaga ECR Reinke, E. C.
IRH Hillers, IXlrert R ED lliblhofer, Ernst
rn Srejovic, D. EdB Bacon, Edward
DSc Schtirr, Diether EDF Foster, Ellen DH.
rnm Smyth, D. Elli DOnt, Eugen
ora Taylor, Duriel J. EDP Hrilli.ps, Eustace D.
DTh Thompson, David EdP des Places, RP. Edouard
DTr Trump,D.H. EDp IAas Palmeira, E
DTu Tumasonis, Donald EdR Rushworth, Edward
IAIP Pet:ruSevska, IAISsica EE Evangelisti, Enzo
IM-1 Hunt, David EF Fabian, Erich
DWa Wachsmuth, D. EA Aoyd, Edwin D.
DWP Packard, David w. EG Grumach, Ernst
DY Young, Douglas C. C. EGE Elicegui, Elvira Gangutia
DZ Zudini, Diomiro EGj Gjerstad, Einar
EA Albamin,E. EgS Sykes, Egerton
EAC Catting, E.A. EH Hamp, Eric P.
EAE Ebbinghaus, Ernst A. EHW Warmington, E.H.
EB Bennett, Jr., Emmett L. EiH Henrickson, Eiler
EBa Ball, Elaine EJB Barber, EJ.W.
EBe Bemeker, Erich EJF Fumee,E.J.
EBF French, Elizabeth EJK Krigas, Eleutherios J.
EBi Bielefeld, Erwin EK Konik, Eugeniusz
EBl Blumenthal, E. EKa Karapanayioti, E.
EBv Benveniste, E. EKB Borthwick, E.K.
EC Cavaignac, E. EKF French, Elizabeth K.
263
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
EkS Simon, Erika ErN Neu, Erich
EL l..eemans, E.L. ERS Sewter, ERA
ELa Laroche, Emmanuel ES Sittig, E.
ELB Brown, Edwin L ESc Scafa, Enrico
EIE Edel, Elmar ESf Schofield, Elizabeth
ELg Lagan:e, Elisabeth ESH Szuhay-Haras, Ervin
ELS Smithson, Evelyn Lord ESl Slater, E.A.
EM Meyer, Ernst ESS Sapouna-Sakellaraki, E.
EMC Craik, Elizabeth M. ESt Stefani, Enrico
EmC Crevatin, Emilio ESz Schultz, Eberhard
EmL Levine, Emanuel ET Turner, E.G.
EMl M!llller,Eva ETi Tichy, Eva
EmM Massoo, Emilia EV Vanderpool, Eugene
EMM Melas, E.M. EvC Cantarella, Eva
EmT Vermeule, Emily Townsend EvT Touloupa, Evi
ENC Coughanowr, Effie N. EW Will, Edouard
EnF Fiandra, Enrica EWh Whittle, Edward W.
EO Olshausen, Eckart EWH Handley, E.W.
EP Peruzzi, Emilio EWR Rose,E.W.
EPD Protonotariou Ikilaki, E. EWW W atron Williams, E.
EPl Pulgram, Ernst EY Y arnauchi, Edwin M.
EPo Porada, Edith EzB Barber, Elizabeth
EPt Patria, Enrico FA Adrados, Francisco Rodriguez
ER Risch, Ernst FAW Winter, Frederick A
ERa Ramage, Edwin S. FB Bader, Fran9Jise
ERC Caley, Earle R. FBi Biancofiore, Franco
ErH Hallager, Erik FBr Bruschweiler, Fran9Jise
ErM Mater, Erich FC Oi.soola, Filippo
264
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation Name
FCa Canciani, Fulvio AW Wolsky, Florence
FCc Carinci, Filippo FM Matz,Fr.
FCh Ommoux. Fra.ng:>is FMA Ahl, Frederick M.
FCo Comrellack, FM. FMa Mawet, Francine
FCr Oevatin, Franco FMH Heichelheim, F.M.
FD Durr, F. FMV Voegelin, F.M.
FE Eckstein, Felix FMW Waanders, F.MJ.
FEB Brenk, Frederick E. FOL Lindeman, Frederick Otto
FEL Lukermann, Fred E. FP Papazoglou, F.
FeP Ponce, Fernando FPi Pintore, Franco
FEW Winter, F.E. FPn Pifiero, F.
FF Ferluga-Petronio, Fedora FR. Rundgren, Frithiof
FG Gignac, F.T. FrB Bierlaire, Fr.
FGo G&smann,F. FrC Cornelius, Friedrich
FGs Gschnitzer, Fritz FRG ~ v e s , Francisco Rerelo
HI Householder, Fred W. FrL l.asserre, Fra.ng:>is
HID van Ihrni.nck, Jr., Frederick H. FR.R Richards, FR.
Hie Heinimann, F. FrR Rosenthal, Franz
fHh Hallilerr, Federico FRS SchrOder, FR.
Hil Hampl, Franz FS Schachermeyr, Fritz
HIL von Lochner-Hlittenbach, Fritz FSc Schwarz, Franz F.
H Imparati, F. FSk Skoda, Fra.ng:>ise
FJC Carmody, Francis J. FSt Stubbings, Frank H.
FK Kuiper, F.B.J. FT Tritsch, F .J.
FKi Kiechle, Franz FTh Thomas, Fra.ng:>is
FLB Bastet, Frederic L. FtH ten Haaf, Frederick EL.
FLH Lochner-Hlittenbach, F. FV Vian, Francis
FLP Lo Porto, Felice Gino FVa V andenal:x!ele, Frieda
265
Abbreviation
~
Abbreviation
Name
fVi Villar, Francisco GDu Dunkel, George E.
FvS van Straten, F.T. GeB Bakalakis, Georgios
fVS Vant-Stef, F. GEM Manzoni, G.E
FW Wehrli, Fritz GeR Raepsaet, Georges
GA Alessio, G. GeS Stagakis, George
GaB Bockisch, Gal:riele GES Strong, G.E.
GAM Mansuelli, G.A GeT Thompson, George
GAP Privitera, G. Amelio GFB Bass, George F.
GAR RendsOOrg, Gary A GFE Else, Gerald F.
GAS Sheets, George A GFG Gianotti, Gian Franco
GAt Attili, Grazia GFi Fischetti, Giuseppe
GB Bjtrck,G. GFM del Monte, G.F.
GBA Gazette des Beaux-Arts GFP Polyakova, G.F.
GBa Babiniotis. George GfS Sampson, Geoffrey
GBH Holland. G.B. GG Georgiev, G.l.
GBo Bona, G. GGi Giaccmelli, Gal:riella
GBP Pellegrini, G.B. GgM Mihailov, Georgi
GBu Bunnens, Guy GGo Goossens, G.
GBy Bailey, G. GGr Gennain, Gabriel
GC Pugliese Carratelli, G. GH Huxley, George L
GCa Capovilla, Giovanni GhA Aldea, Gh.
GCd Cadogan, Gerald GHi Highet, G.
GCG Gesell,G.C GHM Myer, George H.
GCo Cohen, Gerald GHo Hooker, G.T.W.
GCr Cardona, George GI I vanescu, Gh.
GD Jhroto, Giacano GiB Bonfante, Giuliano
GD> Ib>sin, Gecrges GiC Caracausi, Girolamo
GdS Gallet de Santerre, Hubert GiG Garbini, Giovanni
266
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
~
GiL Lucchini, Giuliana GRH Hart, Gillian R
GiM Maddoli, Gianfranco GRi Ricciardelli, Galriella
GiP Piccaluga, Giulia GrN Nagy, Gregory
GiW Wickert, Gisela GRo ROOlfs, Gerhard
GJ Jachmann,G. GRR Rapp, Jr., Ge<rge
GJP Pinault, Georges-Jean GRS Solta, Ge<rg Renatus
GJu Jucquois, Guy GS Susini, G.
GK Kirk, G.S. GSf saflund, Gosta
GKa Kahlo,G. GSK Korres, G.S.
GKe Kehnscherper, G. GSn Snyder, Geerto A.S.
GKF Kahl-Furthmann, G. GSo Sotiroff, George
GKI Klaffenbach, G. GSt Steiner, Gerd
GKo Kossack,G. GT Touchais, Gilles
GM Mylonas, George E. GTa Tarditi, G.
GMg Magoulas, G. GtR te Riele, Gerrit Jan Marie Joz.ef
GMH Hanfmann, G.M.A. GU Uggeri, Giovanni
GMM Messing, Gordon M. GuL Lehmann, Gustav A.
GMS Sariyanni, G.M. GvH van Hoorn, G.
GN Neumann, GUnter GvL von Liicken, G.
GPa Panessa, G. GW wright, G.E.
GPc Pascucci, G. GWa w airerg, Gisela
GPE Edwards, G.P. GWn wainwright, G.A.
GPG Goold,G.P. GWW Williams, Gordon W.
GPS Shipp, G.P. GZ Zinserling, Gerhard
GR Greece and Rome HaB Buchholz, Hans-GUnter
GRa Rachet, Guy HAB Bankoff, H. Arthur
GRc Rocca, G. HaG Goedicke, Hans
GRe Restelli, G. HAH Hoffner, Jr., Harry A.
267
Abbreviation
~
Abbreviation
Name
HaP Patsis, Haris HGW Wunderlich, Hans Georg
HaS Scluneja,Hans HH Humbach, Helmut
HaW Widmann, Hans HHa Haag, Herbert
HB Biesantz, Hagen IffiL Lamb,H.H.
H8o Bolkestein, H. HJB Blumenthal, H.J.
HBR Rcren, Haiirn B. H1K Koch, Harold J.
HBu Biising, Hermann HJM Mette, Hans Joachim
HC Catling, Hector HJu Jucker, Hans
HCA Albertz, H. Orr. HK Kantor, Helene J.
HCv Cavanagh, Helen HKg Klengel, Horst
HD OOU, Hartmut HKi Kiosse,H.
HE Ephron, H.D. HKl Kaletsch, H.
HeB Bossert, Helmut Th. HKn Kiihn, Herbert
HeG Goldman, Hetty HKo Kodzu, Harushige
HeH Hettrich, Heinrich HKr Kronasser, H.
HEK Kulsrud, Helene E. HKu Kurzova(-Jedlickova), Helena
HeR Rousseau, Herve HKw Kuwahara, Hiro;hi
HES Hesperia HLA Allen, Hubert Lee
HEW Wright,H.E. HI.J Uoyd-Jones, Hugh
HF Furuhagen, H. HLT Thomas, Rorrer L
HFe Ferguson, Herbert HM Miihlestein, Hans Hugo
HR Flashar, Hellmut HMcK McKerrel, Hugh
HG Geiss, Heinz HMe Mellersh, Howard Edward Leslie
HGG Gundel, H.G. HMg Megner,H.
HGo Goube,H. HMH Hoenigswald, Henry M.
HGP Porteus, Hugh G. HMK Ki.immell, Hans Martin
HGr Gregoire, H. HMt Matthaus, Hartmut
HGu Giiterbock, Hans G, HO Oakley, H.T.
268
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
~
HOn Otten, H. IF Fischer, I.
HOt Ota, Hidemichi IFS Sandars, Ian F.
HP Parke,H.W. IG Galaoov, Ivan
HR Ra;e,HJ. IGN NIXon, lvcr Gray
HrG Georgiou, Hara I Go Gonzales, I.
HrK Koller, Hermann IH Hahn, Istvan
HRP Pereira, M. Helena da Rocha IHo Hodder, Ian
HRx Rix,Hehnut IJG Gelb, Ignace J.
HS Stoltenberg, H.L. IKP Probooas, Ioannes K
HSa Saggs, H.W.F. IKR Raubitschek, Isabella K
HSc Schmoll, H. IM Millan, I.
HtC ten Cate, Ph. H.J. Houwink IMc McNeill, I.
HTh Thesleff, H. IMl Muller, Irene
HV Verbruggen, H. IMR Ruucl, Inger Marie
HvE van Effenterre, Henri IN Nikolaou, lno
HVo Voss, H. InS Str!llm,lngrid
HW Wood, Henry IPi Pini, lngo
HWH Haskell, Halford W. IR Rodriguez, I.
HWP Pleket, H.W. IT Tronskij, I.M.
HZ Zurutuza, Hugo ITe Tegyey, Irnre
IA Amusin, I .D. ltG Gallo, ltalo
lAM Mel'cuk,I.A. ITK Kakridis, I.Th.
m Begg, D.J. Ian IV Vincentelli, Irene
ffiM Biezunska-Malowist, lza IW W aern, Ingrid
ICh Chirassi-Colornlx>, Deana IZ Zawadzka, Irena
ID DUring, I. JA Anderson, J.K
IJ::B lliuskos, Iris JaA Andre, Jacques
ID.! D.uidanov, I. JaB Best, Jan G.P.
269
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
JAB Brinkman, J.A. JCo Coleman, Jdm E.
JaG Gonda, Jan JCD Overteck, Jdm C.
JAG Greppin, Jdm A.C. JCP Poursat, Jean-Oaude
JaH Henle, Jane E. JCR Richard, J.C.
JAK Kerns, J.A. JQ
Carter,JR
JAI A1sina, Oota Ja>C JCW Wirth, J.C.F.
JaM Mooey, James S. JD Thvison, J.A.
JAM MK{Jillivray, J. Alexander Th Thyton, J.E.
JaP Papapostolou, Jannis JI.F Ferguson, John D.
JAS Safarewicz, Jan JDf D.:fradas, Jean
JAT Turner, J.A. JdH de Hoz, Javier
JB Boardman, Jdm JDM Muhly,James D.
JBa Babelon, J. .JIF Purvis, James D.
JBe Betts, John H. JE Ebach, Jiirgen
MY Geerlings, Jacob JeC Carriere, Jean
JBi Bingen, Jean JeD D.:shayes, Jean
JBl Blomqvist, J. Jel Irigoin, Jean
JBn Baftczerowski, Jerzy JeM Malye,Jean
JBo Botiiiaert, J. JES Stratigakis, J.E.
JBz Bouzek,Jan JEv Evans, Jdm D.
JC Clladwick, John JF Friedrich, Johannes
JCa Caskey, John L. JFa Faucounau, Jean
JCBB Bermejo Barrera, J.C. JfB Bommelaer, J.-F.
JCC Courtois, Jacques-Oaude JFe Fevrier, James
JOt Cberry, John F. JFF Fortes Fortes, Ja;C
JG Cistjakov, J.E. JFL Lazenby, J.F.
JO Coles, I JR Frel, J.
JCM Martinez, Jose Luis Calvo JFo Fontenrose, Joseph
2/D
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
JFr Freu,J. JKD Dtvies,JK.
JG Gorrochategui, J. JKi Killen, Jdm Tyrrell
JGB Brugman, J.G. JKk Kakrides, J. Th.
JGL Lorx:z, J ~ Garcia JKn Knobloch, J.
JGo Gounnelen, J. JKu Kurytowicz, Jerzy
JGR Garcfa-Ram6n, J.L JL Lentsman, Ja A.
JGT Tzedakis, Jannis G. JLa Latacz, Joachim
JGY Younger, John G. JLA Angel, J. Lawrence
JH Hainsworth, J.B. JLB Bintliff, John L.
JHa Hawkes, Jacquetta ll.b Latmre,J.
JHb HuiR::hmid, J. JLD Dtvis, Jack L
JHC Croon, JR. JLe Leclant, Jean
JHe Hejnic, Jaf JLg Lagarce, Jacques
JHi Hillaby, Jdm JIB Heller, Jdm L
JHk Hackett, General Sir John JLM Melena, ~ L.
JHO Oliver, James H. ll..o Loicq,J.
JHr Harmatta, Janos JLP Perpillou, Jean-Louis
JHt Huot, J.-L. JLy Levy,J.
JHu Hurntert, Jean JM Mellaart, J.
JHWP Penney, JH.W. JMA Aitchison, Jean M.
.u Johnson, Jane JMa Marcade,J.
JJa Jarry, J. JMB Blazquez, ~ Maria
JJG Gliick, J.J. JMC Cook,J.M.
JJM Alvarez, Juan Jose Moralejo JMc McArthur, Jennifer K.
JJP Pollitt, Jerome J. JMD D:iessen, Jan M.
JJR Reich,J.J. JME Egea,J.M.
JK Kerschensteiner, Jula JMF Flsher,JM.
JKa Kamerteek, J.C. JMFo Fooiey, John M.
271
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
JMG Manessy-Guitton, Jacqueline JP Puhvel, Jaan
JMH Hemelrijk, J.M. JID IXoop,J.P.
JMi Masai, Jean JPe PeCfrka, Jan
JMk Miikkay, Janos JPH Holoka, J.P.
JmM Mallcry, James JPK Kent, J.P.
JMo Moody, Jennifer JPn Pinsent, John
JMS Sasson, Jack M. JPo Poultney, James W.
JMy Marry, John Innis JPr Perrot, J.
JN Notopoulos, J.A. JPS Stronk, J.P.
JNA Austin, John Norman Henry JPt Perret, J.
JNa Nauert, J. JPU Uhlenbrock, Jaimee P.
JnB Bennet, John JqD Duchemin, Jacqueline
JNC Coldstream, J. Nicolas JR. Raison, Jacques
JnC Carothers, Joan .lRP Pollard, John R.T.
JNH Hough, J.N. JRt Rutter, Jeremy
JnM Margueron, Jean .JRx Rexine, John E.
JnS Strange, John JS Sundwall, J.
JNu Nuchelmans, J. JSa Sarkady, Jactos
D Clivier, Jean-Pierre JSC Segurado e Campos, Jose Antonio
JoB Billigmeier, Jon C. JSc Schwartz, J.
.Jct::: Joost H. JSHu Hutchinson, J.S .
.JcF JSi SimoniSvili, J.E.
JoK Klima, Josef JSJ Justeson, John S.
JoMc McArthur, John JSk Sakellarakis, Johannes (Giannis) A
JOI\I O'Neil,JL JsM Macris, James
JoS Shaw, Joseph W. JSp Spruytte, J.
JoSe Schindler, Jochem JSS Soles, Jeffrey S.
JoW Wolski, J<Ef IT Taillardat, Jean
m
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
JIH Hooker, J.T. JZ Zafiropulo, Jean
JTu Tulard, Jean JZS Smith, Jonathan Z.
ITy Tymkowski, Jan KAD Kadmos
JU Untermann, Jtirgen KaK Kerenyi, Karl
JuB Borchhardt, Jtirgen KaM Matsumoto, Katsumi
JUd Udolf, Jurgen KAW Wardle,K.A
JuMD Mendez Ih>una, Julian KAWr Worp,KA.
Na Vara,Ja>e KB Bittel, Kurt
NAF Fine, John VA KBa Bayer,K.
Ne Vekerdi, J. KBr Branigan, Keith
JVK Karageorghis, Jacqueline V. KC Clinton, Kevin
JvL van Leuven, Jon C. KCk Cook, Kathleen
JVL Luce, John V. KCS Shields, Jr.,Kenneth C.
M Vladar, Jozef KD ll:lver, KJ.
.J\0 van Q)teghem, J. Kiln Dimakqxllllou, Kaiti
NO QkupSCikov, Juri V. KES SjOquist, K.E.
JW Whatrnough,Joshua KFK Kitchell, Kenneth F.
JWb Waldbaum, Jane C. KG Gecrgoulis, K.D.
JWG Graham, J. Walter KH Horedt,K.
JWi Wiseman, James R KHa Hadzioannou, Kyriacos
JWJ Jong,J.W. KHS Schmidt, K.H.
JWM Mavor, Jr., James W. KJ Jeannoulidou, Kalliope
JWn Weingarten, Judith KK Ktistopoulos, Konstantinos D.
JWr Winter,J. KKa Kallifatides, K.
JWs Wiesner, J. KKh KharalarnOOkis, K.
JWt Wright, James C. KKi Kitchen, KA.
JXC Corcoran, J.X.W P. KKo
JYL Lettvin, Jerome Y. KL Leonis, K.
273
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
KlK Kilian, Klaus LD I:Xroy, Louis
KMa Mar6t,K. LDu D.lbois, Laurent
KMK Kolobov<i, K.M. I.D..v I:bwa,Uon
KMP Petruso, Karl M. LEC Les Etudes Oassiques
KMt Murata, K. LeH Heirman, Leo J.
KN Nicolaou, K. LeP Pomerance, Leon
KON O'Nolan, Kevin LeS de Scazzochio, Lea S.
KP Polanyi, Karl LF Finer, Leslie
KPF Polinger Foster, Karen LFJ Jannsen, L.F.
KPh Fhotiou, K. LFr Fannini,L
KPM Papathorna-Mastoropoulou, K. LFx Foxhall, L
KR Raaflaub, Kurt LG Gindin, Leonid A
KS Strunk, Klaus LGl Gil, Luis
KSc Schefold, Karl LGr Grassi,L
KTS Thorpe-Scholes, K. LHe Heller, Louis
KuJ Jaritz, Kurt LHS Sackett, L.H.
KW Wundsam, Klaus LI Innocente, Lucia
KWC Oark, Kenneth W. LiC Casson, Lionel
KwG Garbrah, Kweku A LiL Lawler, Lillian B.
KWS Schaar, Kenneth W. LiW Winniczuk, Lidia
KY Yamashita, Kikuko u Jeffery, Lilian H.
KzL Lewartowski, Kazimierz LjB Basotova, Ljubinka
LAE El'nickij, L.A. LjS Stanojevic, Ljiljana
LB Banti, Luisa LK Klein, L.S.
LBe Bettini, L. LL Lacroix,L
LC Cottrell, Leonard LLu Lupa, Liana
LCH Cohn-Haft, L. LM Moulinier, L
LCM Muellner, Leonard ClJ.arles LMA Artzy, Lerdahl Michal
274
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
LMB Morgan Brown, Livia LyV Vidalakis, Lykourga; G.
LMc MacKay, LA. LZ Zgusta, Ladislav
LMj Meijer, Louk C. MA Aposkitou, M.
LmS Sportiello, lllciamaria MaA Andronikos, Manolis
LMS Segoloni, LM. MaB Benzi,M.
LNx Nixon, lllcia MAB Brown, M.A.
LoG Godart, Louis MaC Colledge, Malcolm AR.
LoR Rorert, Louis MAC Cotton, M. Alwyn
LP Palmer, Leonard R. MaG Gill, Margaret A.V.
LPe Pepe, llligi MaL Lang, Malx!l L
LPo Pocock,LG. MAL littauer, M.A.
LPs Press, llldwika MaN Novicka, Maria
lR Richardson, LJ.D. MaP Pope, Maurice W.M.
IRi Ristevska, L MAV Andreadaki Vlasaki, M.
IRo Rossi, llligi Enrico MAx Alexiou, Margaret
LS Stella, llligia A. MB Bowra, Sir Maurice
LSe S&:han, L MBA Arthur, Marylin B.
LSt Stephens, Laurence D. MBd Benedetti, M.
LT Tasolamtros, L MBe Bemard,M.
LuB Battin, Luigi MBj Benjamin, M.
LuBe Belloni, llligi MBL Bierbacka-lllbanska, M.
LuM Mucciante, lllisa MBn Benavente, Mariano
LV Vagnetti, lllcia MBS Sociano, Manuel Berges
LV a V arcl, Ladislav MBu Budimir, Milan
LVW Watrous, LV. MC Cavalier, M.
LWD nliy,UoydW. MCa Cameron, M. A. S.
LyB Baumbach, Lydia MCA Astour, Michael C.
LYB Beck, lily Y. MCC Caccamo Caltabiano, M.
2:15
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
MCh Chaiil!x!rs, M. MgL Lindgren, Margareta
Man Herrero Ingehno, M. Cruz MGT Teijeiro, Manuel G.
MO Calatrese de Feo, M. MGu Guarducci, Margherita
MCp Carpenter, Michael MHa Hackett, Marjorie
MCs Casevitz, M. MHe Heltzer,M.
MCS Shaw, Maria C MHG Groothand, Maria H.
MD lliia, Mario MHo Hofinger, Marcel
MTh Thhood, Mitchell MHP Pope, Mervin H.
MIX Thlaunois, Marcel MHW Wiener, Malcom H.
MIAn Thmas,M. MI Issaeva,Magdalena
Mlli IX>than,M. MiC Cataudella, Michele R.
MdO de Oliveira, Maria de Lurdes Aor MiG Guglielmi, Michele
MDP Pet:ruSevski, Mihail MiM Markovich, Miroslav
MDt Duntrement, M. MiN NISiotis, Minas
MD.! fuante, Marcello MiW Wittwer, Michael
ME Elvin, Miriam MJ Jameson, Michael H.
MEV Voyatzis, Mary E MJA Alden, Maureen J.
MF Finley, Moses MJB Becker, Marshall Joseph
MFa Faust, Manfred MJC Costelloe, M. Joseph
MFe Federighi, Marco MjG Girntutas, Marija
MF1 Aa5ar,M. MJM Mulder, M.J.
MFM McGregor, Malcom F. MJS Sepp, Michael J.
MFn FranQ)is, M. MK Kishimoto, M.
MFo Fowler,M. MKk Konopka, Marek
MFr Frangopoulou, M.H.D. ML Lejeune, Michel
MG Galiano, Manuel F. MLa Lavency,M.
MGg Gorg, Manfred MLFC Ferrarese Ceruti, M.L.
MGK Kanowski, M.G. MLi Levi, Mario Attilio
276
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
MLM Mayer,M.L :MPo Popko,M.
MLr Leroy, Maurice MPr Paroussis, Michel
MLR Ryder,M.L MPS Picard-Schmitter, Marie-Therese
MLW West,M.L MPt Poetto, Massimo
MM Mellink, Machteld J. MR Ruiperez, Martin
MMa Mayrhofer, Manfred MRA Alonzo, M.A. Ral:nnal
MMB Barroso de Albuquerque, Maria Manuela MRB Belgirn10, Maria Rosaria
MMe Meier-Briigger, Michael MRC Raepsaet-Olarlier, Marie-'Iherese
MMF Martinez-Fresneda, Maria Emilia MrF fullieri, Maria
MMn Mancini,M. MRn Rainer, Michael
MMo Morani,M. MRo Rocchi, Maria
MMr Marazzi, Massimiliano MRP Popham, Mervyn R.
MMt Murtez, Marie MS Silrerstein, M.
MMT Todorovic, Miodrag M. MSa Sakellariou, Michel B.
MMv Milev,M. MSc Schwartz, Martin
MMW Willcock, M.M. MSD IXower, Margaret S.
MMz Mazza,M. MSe Setatos,M.
MN Nilsson, M.P. MSi Sinatra, Marcella
MNg Negri, Mario MSM Modiano, Mario S.
MO Ch,M. MSt Stokes, M.C.
MoB Bile, Monique MSz Sznycer,M.
MoG Gerard-Rousseau, Monique MTh Theocharis, Maria
MOK Knox, Mary 0. MTJ Jasink, A. Margherita Ticchioni
MOz Ozaeta,M.A. MTL Larsen, Mogens T.
MP Pallottino, M. MTs Tsipopoulou, Metaxia
MPa Paraskevaidis, Miltis MTWA Arnheirn, M.T.W.
MPh Hlllippides, Marios MV Ventris, M.G.F.
MPi Pierart, Marcel MVC Gemona, Maria Vittoria
277
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
MVD V okoun David, Madeleine NHG Gale, N.H.
MvE van Effenterre, Micheline NIB Barbu, Nicholae I.
MVG GaraSanin, M.V. NiB Belle, Nito
MVl Vlasakis, Maria NiJ Jidejian, Nina
MVM Macri li Ciotti, Maria Vittoria NiK Kolyvanos, Nicholas
MvS van Spitael, M.A. NIX Xirotiris, Nikolaus I.
MvV van der V a1k, M. NKS Sandars, Nancy K.
MWa W all:recq, M. NMr Maurice, Nicole
MWd Wood, Michael NMV de Vries, Nanny M.W.
MWD Dickie, Matthew W. NNK Kazanski, N.N.
MWg Wagstaff, M. NnM Marinatos, Nanno
MWH Haslam, M.W. NNP Pikus, N.N.
MWr Walker, Michael NP Platon, Nicolaos
MWy Wylock, Michel NRb Rolx:rtson, Noel
MX Xiroyanni, Mary NRo Rol:m:s,N.
MY Yon, Marguerite NSc Scivoletto, N.
NAM Masourides, N.A. NV Verdelis, Nicholas M.
NB Boufidis, Nikolas Kr. NvB van Brock, N.
NBC Costakis, N.B. NvK van Krirnpen, N.
NBo Bonacasa, N. NW Weill, Nicole
NBr Brockmeyer, N. NY a Y alouris, Nlkolas
NC Collinge, N.E. NYT New York Times
NCr Criniti, N. OA Aurenche, 0.
NCS Scoufopoulos, Niki C. OB Broneer, 0.
ND Dlhllof,Nils oc CanuOO, Qlofrio
NFP Parise, Nicola Franco m Dickinson, O.T.P.K.
NG Grinbaum, N.S. OG Gigon, Olof
NGH Hammond, N.G.L. rn Haas,O.
278
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
OHk Hackmann, o. PBe Belli, Paolo
OKz Krzyszkowska, Olga PBG &sch-Gimpera, Pedro
OL Landau, 0. PC Cbantraine, Pierre
OM Masoon, Olivier PCG Guida, Paola c:asoola
ONg Negbi,O. PCh Cbalus, Paul
a> Peloo, Olivier PCl Callaghan, P.
CPa Panagl, Oswald PCn Considine, Patrick
CR Rackham,O. PCo Coutelle, P.
CRw Ridgeway, 0. PCr Cartier, Pierre
as Szemerenyi, O.J.L PCt Cartledge, Paul
or 1bielemann, 0. ID D.:vamrez, Pierre
OtN Neuss, Ottomar PIX D.:l:rrd, Pierre
Ofs Tsagarakis, 0. PdF de Fidio, Pia
aw Werer,amar IDn D.:margne, Pierre
Pel Le Parole e le Idee PdP La Parola del Passato
PA Aalto, Pentti Pfi:j Darque,P.
PaG Garelli, Paul ID Ihsi, Pierpaulo
PAH Hansen, P.A. PeA Alexandrescu, Petre
PAl Alin, Per PEA Arias, Paolo Fnrico
PAm Amandry, Pierre PeL Levi, Peter
PAn Andrews, P.B.S. PF Faure, Paul
PaP Pedech, Paul PFi Fiala, Pierre
PAs Astrom, Paul PFJ Johnston, Paul Forsythe
PaS Scarpi, Paolo PFr Froozaroli, P.
PAt Attinger, P. PFz Frezza, Paolo
PaW W athelet, Paul PG Georgountzos, Panayiotis K.
PaY Y annakakis, Pascalia PGe Gercke, Peter
PB Burguiere, P. PGK Kritikos, P.G.
279
Abbreviation
~
Abbreviation
Name
PGr Greenhalgh, P.A.L
pp
Peccrella, P.rlo Emilio
PH Halstead, Paul PPB Betancourt, P.P.
PhB Borgeaud, Philippe PPE Edwards, Patrick P.
PHe Hedervari, Peter PPe Pericay,P.
PhG Gauthier, Philippe PPh Fhilips, Patricia
PhL Lockhart, Philip N. PPt Petit, Paul
PhM Mmison, Fhilip ffi Ramat, Paolo
PHS Salus,PR. ffi.C Radici Colace, P.
PI llievski, Petar H. ffi.e Rehak, Paul
PiA Amiet, Pierre PSc Scardigli, P.O.
PiC Coote, Pietro PSk Stork, P.
liD U!crez, Pierre PSn Sinqx:lulos, P.A.
PjA Asenova, Petja PSt Stanley, Phillip V.
PJM Muenzer, P J. PvS van Soesbergen, Peter
PJR Riis,PJ. PWa walcott, Peter
PK Katzooros, Photia; P. PWr Warren, Peter M.
PKi Kiparsky, Paul PWW Wallace, P.W.
PKn Krinaios, P. PYu Yule, Paul
PKr Krarup,Per PZS Spanos, Peter Z.
PL Leveque, P. PZz Zazoff, Peter
PM Meriggi, Piero RAC Qossland, RonaldA
PMc MacKendrick, PaulL RAJ Jairazl:hoy, RA
PMe Mertens, Paul RAM McNeal, Richard Alan
PMi Mingazzini, P. RAr Arena, Renata
PMM Metaxa-Muhly, Polymnia RAS Staccioli. Rorrolo A
PMo Mooteil, Pierre RAu Aulreton, RR.
PNo Nober,P. RB Browning,R
ro Cliva, Pavel RBa Baladie, Raool
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
RBE Edwards, Ruth B. RHa Hauschild, Richard
RBe Beekes, RS.P. RHe Heidenreich, Rorert
RBg Bougault, R RHg Hagg,Robin
RBi Biggs, RD. RHi Higgins, RA.
RBk Bri.ick, R RHo Hffiic, Radislav
RBo BOOrne, Rorert RHO Oliver, Ruth Hale
RBr Brown, Raymond A. RHP Pierce, Richard Holton
RBs Bosteels, R RHS Hqx: Simpson, R
RC Carpenter, Rhys RHu Humm,RJ.
RCd Caldarelli, R RiA Aml:ra5ini, R
RO Coulborn, Rushton RIC Caplice, RJ.
RCo Coleman, Rorert G. G. RiJ Janko, Richard
RCv Cavenaile, Rorert RiK Karmn, Richard
RD Iescat,R RiN Nicholls, Richard
ROO Barnett, RD. RJB Buck, Rorert J.
ROC Ucrney, Rorert D. RJBl Blong,RJ.
RU Di.on, Roger RJH Hepper, RJ.
RIX IXews, Rorert RJL Lenardon, Rorert J.
REA Revue des Etudes Anciennes RJR Richard, Rorerta J.
REJ Jones,R.E RK KatiCic Rada>lav
RfH Hiersche, Rolf RKH Harrison, RK
RF1 Aaceliere, R RL Lmaux,R
RG Gansiniec, R yszard RLa Labat, Rene
RGd Gordeziani, R RU La.ffineur, Rorert
RGi Giacomelli,R RLNB Barber, RLN.
RGr GUnther, R RM MacAlister, RA.S.
RGu Guglielmino, Riccardo RMC Cook,RM.
RH Hampe, Roland RMd Maddin,R
281
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
RMg Meiggs, Russell RuK Kassel, Rudolph
RMO Ogilvie, RM. RuS Schmitt, Rudiger
RMW Wheeler, RE Mortimer RV V anderiviere, R
RnH Hodot,Rene RvR van Royen, RA
RoB Brumbaugh, Robert S. RVS Schoder, Raymond V.
R<C Qahay, Roland RVx de Vaux, Roland
RcH Halleux, Rorert RVz Viredaz, Remy
RoL Lazzeroni, Romano RW Willetts, Ronald F.
RoN North, Rorert RWE Flrrich, Rorert W.
RoT Tefnin, Roland RWe Werner, Rudolf
RP Peroni, Renata RWH Hutchinson, R.W.
RPC Charles, Rorert P. RWi Wild,R.
Rlli Phythyon, Reed RWl Weil, Raymond
RPi Pittioni, Richard RWT Tucker, Rorert Whitney
RR Rocher,R. RWt Witte, Reinhard
RRH Holloway, R Ra;s SA Alexiou, StylianO'l
RRL Laxton,RR. SAE Eriksson, Sven A
RRS Stieglitz, Rorert R SaL Levin, Saul
RS Santiago, RO'la A SaS Stucchi, Sandra
RSa SaiJOOdini, R SB Benton, Sylvia
RSB Schmitt-Brandt, Robert SBA Aleshire, S.B.
RSh Shafer, Robert sc Calderone, Salvatore
RSM Merrillees, Rorert S. srn Humphreys, Sarah Caroline le Messurie1
RSt Sternemann, R SD Dow, Sterling
RTa Tamassia,R SD1 ntvis,S.
RTh Thibau, Roger SIX !Xger-Jalkotzy, Sigrid
RTr Treuil, Rene SDI Indelicato, Silvia ntmiani
RuH Hicks, Ruth I. SDo Donadoni, Sergio F.
282
Abbreviation
~
Abbreviation Name
SDu DuSalluc, s. SMA Al-Radi, Sehna M.S.
SDz Dietz, S. SMr Mirie, Sieglinde
SEI lakovidis, Spyros E. so OSwiecimski, Stefan
SF Forsterg, Stig Soi leSoir
SFe Ferri, S. SP Prete, Sesto
soc Guettel Cole, Susan SpC Cook, Sp.B.
SGE &cudero, S. Gonzales SPe Pemtroke, Simon
SGK Kapsomenos, Stylianos G. SPg Piggott, Stuart
SgL Laser, Siegfried SpJ Jacovidis, Spyridon E.
SGr Grandolini, S. Spl der Spiegel
SH Hood, M. Sinclair F. SpM Marinatos, Spyridon
ShC Crawford, Sheena SPo Popescu, Sebastiana
ShG Gilb;, Sharon SPP Parnicki-Pudelko, S.
Sl Inunerwahr, Sara SR R ~ S .
SIJ Jampolski, S.l. SRa Radzig,S.
SIO Chst, Stewart I. SRC Cooke, S.R.B.
SJ Jakuoowski, Stanislaw SRS Slings, S.R.
SJL de Laet, Siegfried J. ss Segert, S.
SJn Iannaccone, S. SSe Sergent, S.
SJS Sarypkin, S.Ja. SSh Shennen, Stephen
SK Szadeszy-Kardoss, S. SSt Stati, S.
SKu Kure, Shigeichi SSw Swiny,Stuart
SL Luria, Salorno SSy Syrnenoglou, Sarantis
SLH Horwitz, Silvia L StB Brunns3ker, Sture
SLi Liebennan, Samuel StC Cairns, Stewart S.
su Uoyd, Seton H.F. StD Diamant, Steven
SLr Luraghi, Silvia StF Foltiny, St.
SM Mann, S.E. StH Hiller, Stefan
283
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
Name
StK Kolk:owna, St. TM Milewski. T.
StS Sinos, Stefan TrD Dothan, Trude
sw Weinrerg, Saul s. 1Re Reekmans, Tony
SY Yaginuma, S. 1RS Smith, Thyrza Ruth
SyP Payrau, Sylvain TS Sinko, T.
TAW Alexandrato-Wybenga, T.G. TSh Shear, Jr., T. Leslie
TB Blaszczyk, T. TSp SpyrqJOUlos, Theodoros
TBJ Jones, TomB. TSu Sulamirski, T.
TBM Mitford, T.B. TSW Wheeler, T.S.
TCh Cbampion, Timothy TID IAike, T.T.
TCS Smid, T.C. TIE Tsavellas-Evjen, T H.
TeM Mantero, Teresa TVB Blavatskaja, T.V.
TOP Powell, T.G.E TVG Gamkrelidze, Thomas V.
1H HolM!, Thalia P. TW Webster, T.BL
ThGP Pa1airna, Thomas Gerard TWe W ertime, Theodore A.
ThK Knecht, Th. 1WJ JacOO;en, Thomas w.
THP Price, Theodcra Hadzistelioo TZ Zlatkovskaya, T.D.
ThP Poljakov, Th. UBi Bianchi, Ugo
TIM the Times UH Holscher, Uvo
TJ Jones, T.B. UN Naumann, Ute
TJa Jrures, T.GH. UR Riitersw6rden, Udo
TJP PapdqJOUlos, Thanasis J. URa Rapallo, U.
TKB Bender, Todd K. VA Aravantinos, V assilis L
TKM Moore, T.C. Kingsmill VAl Istrin, V.A.
TKr Karaphylloodis, T. VB Burr, v.
TKy Kelly, Thomas VBT Trulilovic, Volislav B.
TL Lambdin, T.O. VD Iksborough, V R.d A.
TLS Times literary Supplement VdA D Agostino, V.
284
Abbreviation
Name Abbreviation
~
VDu D.unitrescu, V. WaB Beringer, Walter
VE Ehrenrerg, V.L. WAB Bre'M!f, W.A.
VeB Batchvarov, Ventzeslar WAI Allen, W. Sidney
VG Georgiev, Vladimir WaM McLeod, Wallace E.
VGB Borukhovic, V.G. WAR von Reitzenstein, Wolf -Armin Freiherr
VGr Grace, V.R. WAW Ward, WilliamA
VHa Hankey, Vronwy WB Brice, William C
VI Ivanov, V.V. WBe Belardi, W.
ViB Butenik, Vit WBI Ingalls, Wayne Barritt
VK Karageorghis, V assos WBk Burkert, Walter
VKe Kenna, V.E.G. WBl Bli.imel, W.
VL liittel, Verena WBo Borgeaud, W.
VlB Bamiteanu, Vladimir WBr Brandenstein, Wilhelm
VLC Cymburskij, V.L. WCa Calder, W.M.
VIR La Rosa, Vincenzo WCD CDwgill, Warren C
VM MiloiCic, Vladimir WCu Culican, William
VMS Sergeev, V.M. WD Dressler, Wofgang
VNJ Jarcho, V.N. WdB den Boer, W.
VP Pisani, Vittore WDN Niemeier, Wolf-Dietrich
VPK Kazanskene, V.P. WDJ llinlan, Walter F.
VPo Popovitch, Vladislav WE Eilers, w.
VPY Y ailenko, V.P. WEB Brown, W. Edward
VS SevoroSkin, Vitali V. WEk Ekschmitt, Werner
vss Sergeev, V.S. WeN Nahm, Werner
VSt Struve, V asili V. WEu Euler, Wolfram
VTB Tatton-Brown, Veronica WFL Leernans, W.F.
vu Ustinov, V.A. WFW Witton, W.F.
WA Anderson, W.French WG Guthrie, W.K.C
285
Author Abbreyiations
Abbreyiation
~
Abbreviation
Name
woe Cavanagh, W.G. WSD Ihvney, w.s.
WGE East, W. Gordon WSS Smith, William Stevenson
WGL Lambert, W.G. WSW Woodard, WilliamS.
WHe Heick, Wolfgang WT Tayloor, Lcrd William
WHG Goodenough, Ward H. WTe Tegethoff, Wilhelm
WHS Stiebing, William H. wv Verdenius, W J.
WiB Biers, William R ww Winter, Werner
WK. Krause, Wolfgang WWy Wyatt, Jr., William F.
WKa Kastner, Wolfgang XaM Mignot, Xavier
WKr Kruger, G. van W. YB Bequignon, Yves
WK.u Kullman, W. YD D.lhoux,Yves
WLo Loy, William G. YLA Arbeitman, Y.L
WM Merlingen, Weriand YLH Holmes, Y. Lynn
WMa Matthews, W.K. YMA Apootolakis, Y.M.
WMc McDxlald, William A YMC Cbarue, Yves-Marie
WMu Muri, Walter YVA Andreyev, Yu. V.
WNo Noll, w. YY Y adin, Yigaei
Wd' Fauth, Wolfgang ZA Amlrose, Zuell F11ilip
WoS Schiering, Wolfgang ZATW Zeitschrift fiir die Alttestamentliche
Wissenschaft
WP Poczig, w.
ZG Gansiniec, Z.
WPL Lehmann, Winfred P.
ZJJ Jitta, Annie N. Zadoks-Josephus
WPr POtscher, Walter
ZJK Kapera, Zdzislaw J.
WRd Rudolph, Wolfgang
ZP Petre, Zoe
WRo ROllig, W.
ZR Rubinsohn, Zeev
WRS Schmalsteig, William R
ZSG Stos-Gale, Z.A.
WRu Ruben, W.
ZSt Stewart, Zeph
ws Stanford, W.B.
ZT Tofalis, Zannetos
WSc Schindler, Wolfgang
zz ZlatuSka, Z.
286
Ordering Information
This and subsequent volumes of Studies in Mycenaean Inscriptions and Dialect may
be ordered from:
Studies in Mycenaean Inscriptions and Dialect
Program in Aegean Scripts and Prehistory
Department of Oassics
Waggener123
The University of Texas at Austin
Austin, Texas 78712-1181
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All remittance must be in U.S. dollars, and must be included with order.
The next volume of SMID, covering scholarship in 1982 and 1983, is expected to be
available by June of 1998. Subsequent volumes will alternate between current issues,
covering scholarship from the previous year, and catch-up issues, covering scholarship
from the years of hiatus ( 1984-1996). Any donations of relevant offprints or photocopies
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STUDIES IN MYCENAEAN

INSCRIPTIONS AND DIAidECf

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