Lydian Language

Lydian was an Indo-European language, one of the Anatolian languages, that was spoken in the city-state of Lydia in Anatolia, present day Turkey. It became extinct around the first century BC and was replaced by Greek. The language is known from a few brief inscriptions. Lydian had its own alphabet that was closely related to the Greek alphabet. Lydian is also one of the modes of the major scale, which were all named after ancient Greek tribes. Check this site http://home.att.net/~oko/lydian/lydians.htm

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
lucia rijker
donald neilson
hot dark matter
percivall pott
biophilia
bishops' wars
uss langley
lbg
jamaican free zones
sanguine
tenn
ion iliescu
holodeck
ulm
canal du midi
new britain
chaim weizmann
clinton plaza
exxon valdez
viper
thai aircraft carrier chakri nareubet
multifunction printer
crwth
augment (linguistics)
norman fowler
indo iranian
lycian language
list of footballers (canadian football)
list of american football players
saguenay river
anorthite
guillemot
doug flutie
lac saint jean
postage stamp gum
uniform commercial code
saguenay, quebec
emden
longueuil, quebec
jonquire, quebec
alma, quebec
uniform anatomical gift act
a. l. rowse
a 1 skyraider