Assyrian Personal Names. XXXI 
tana^ ^? (cf. Mit. fan “ta give”) — tene*; tanda*, tendi* — téte* (r&và, «evó); tari" — tere* (exer- 
citus?); tarza (?Zarzu = Tapoos) — trzze*; ta$a^ "^, daa", te$$u" — tezi, daza; tata^ cm2, tadumn, 
dadum (cf. Mit. Za? “to love") — tete (tata); taua^ — teve; lill)jaF" (Mit. gla = "lord", UNGNAD, 
Dilbat, p. 14) — tile; titi» — titi*; tli (atli)^ m — tla; tuka", dukki", tuqu^^ tuha^"^ — tuke*; tulbi” 
— tlbba*; tarbu?, turba"? — trbbe; tarku‘, tarqu”, targa", tarhu??, turku? — trqqa; tarma* (in 
#Tarma-nazi WIR 9, 5, *Tar-ma-gi-sa Sarg. Ann. 113) — trmme (cappa); tubu* — tubu; tumni" 
— tumñna* (tvpvia = péBôoc); dura'(-r*), tura-r* — ture; tuna^? — tuna; tusa*, dusa® — tusa*; 
iuta^, tud^-, dud^, tudi? — tuti; tuua (tu, dü)a — tuwa, tuhe (= aöeryıön); uda (in 2 U- da, 
stronghold of Lapturi, Tuk. II, Ann. 6) — ude* (cf. Car. city Yön); uku** — uke*; ula^'* 
(cf. Ullusunu; ?Ü-la-za-na UMBS II 2, 132, ss; ?"U-Zid-du (in Kummuh) Sarg. Ann. aoo, 3 Ü- [n-i-a 
HABL 342 (cf. Lyd. n. 1. Oxacna, Car. n. l. Oxocciz) — ula*; ulme" "ab (cf. Sapalulme; Kukulme, 
Suqulme CPN; Kiribulme GTD) — hlimi (> Orynoı); umba, see amba; uppa^ — upa; ura"? — 
ure; urba^? — urbbe*; urda^?? — urta; urhi*^, irhu? (cf. Mit. zr "true") — urqe*; urna? (in ?U7- 
nim-ri-ia) — urüna*; ur$a* — urza; u$ba"', uspa® — usba*; (u)jua^ ma — uwa (= “family”); uana^ 
— wana*; uaua? — wawa; uaza^c "^, ua$a^? — waza; za? (pref) — za; zana"" — zäna, zarba"*, 
sarba?, Surbin — zrppe; zida", zita"? — sida"; zila, see sil; zuli^ * kb — zula*; zura, see sura; zutah; 
zuzu* — zuza*. 
Besides these elements which constitute complete words and word forms the following 
affixes occur in Hittite names: -ba, -pa; -da, -ta; -ga, -ka, -ha; -ma, -na, -la, -ra; -enna (cf. (a)ina); 
-8e, -za, -zi (izzi; cf. (a)sa, -aza); -ua, and -ia, the last of which, as established by Prof. UNGNAD, 
indicates hypocoristica. All these affixes are to be met with in the names of Asia Minor also!. 
Of the above-named affix elements, b seems to be used also in the middle of compound names, 
between the two elements; cf. aga-b-^ ^, before elements beginning with $ or t; ahli-b-^, before 8; 
aki-b-* ^, before $; ari-b-", before $ and s; perhaps haëi-b, in //a-X-/-a-ri AO 5488 and Ha-si- 
ba-ri CT 32: 36, II s, and nani-b, in Va-zni-ba-ri AO 5500, also belong to these? R is, perhaps, 
used in the same manner in anta-r-, iri-r-, dura-r-, and tura-r-. There seem to be no equivalents 
to this use of the said letters in the names of Asia Minor, but in Cassite and Elamite names b 
seems to be used in this manner (cf. p. 273 b, under b). 
The nasal sound, characteristic of names from Asia Minor, which is introduced after 
the final vowel of the proceeding element in compound names (according to SUNDWALL, p. 269, 
before 7, 5, £ and z (s), occurs (before 7 (7) and $) in Hittite names also; cf. Arandas (arà + da-3), 
Alaksandu (ala + ak$à-da), Karparunda (karpa + rü-da), Kuruntas (kurü-ta-3), Kilundu (kilü-da; 
CPN; cf Lyc. Kıryvöng), Pikkandu (pikä-da; cf. Car. n. l. ITywóa), Pilandu (pilà-da; CPN), Pi- 
sandu (pisä-da), Tarkundapi (tarhü-- dapi), Tarkundaraba (tarhü-- dara-ba), ”* Tarhuntas (Tarhü- 
ta-5, cf. Tapkov8ac); Zigauiar (CPN; isgà-- Sar); cf. also Cass.(?) Siridu besides Sirindu (CPN). 
The Hittite names and those from Asia Minor agree also in this, that they are used 
indiscriminately both for persons and places. There is a difference, however, in that the Hittite- 
Mitannian nominative termination s or $, which may be seen both in -a and - stems (e. g. Gi- 
liia-s, Sauska-s, Artatama-x, * Arinna-$ (Chantre 46, 16), Pappa-s, Sura-$ (UMBS II 2); Sin-Tesupa-s, 
Tarhunta-3, Mursili-$, "Gargami-s, Pisiri-s, Ambari-s, etc.) is not found in names from Asia 
Minor, though it is found in Khaldian names. 
Finally, a few Hittite consonant sounds should be briefly touched upon. The correctness 
of the observation that fortis and lenis are interchangeable in Mitannian is confirmed in every 
way by Hittite names (cf. Tas$u-Dasa, D|Tusratta, / Tatu| Tadu| Dadu-Hepa, D|Tudhalıa, Kil|Gil- 
Tesup, etc.). 
1) As for the affixes used in the formation of names in Asia Minor, see SUNDWALL, fc p.270 
2) Cf. HOMMEL, OLZ, 16 (1913), col. 305, n. 3. 3) Bork, MVG, XIV, pp. 9, t5 f. 
No. 1. 
