Albrecht Goetze

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Albrecht Ernst Rudolf Goetze (January 11, 1897 – August 15, 1971) was a

.

Goetze was born in

Goetze was Professor of

Goetze's combined training in Indo-European and Semitic linguistics placed him into a peculiarly advantageous position to tackle the emerging field of Hittite studies at the end of World War I. His contributions to that field are numerous and most reliably commented on in Finkelstein's 1972 bibliography.

With Sturtevant, he laid the foundations to what later became the Goetze-

). The diffusion hypothesis of the Satem features has the merit to motivate the existence of marginal Satem features in Greek, Albanian and Tocharian and of marginal Centum features in Armenian.

Goetze was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1951.^[2]

Goetze died in Garmisch, Bavaria on August 15, 1971.^[1]

Bibliography

• Finkelstein, Jacob J. (1972). "Albrecht Goetze, 1897-1971." Journal of the American Oriental Society 92:2.197-203.
• Goetze, Albrecht (1954). Review of: Johannes Friedrich, Hethitisches Wörterbuch (Heidelberg: Winter). Language 30.401-405.[1]
• Goetze, Albrecht (1957). Kleinasien. Munich.
• Goetze, Albrecht (1974). "Bibliography of Albrecht Goetze (1897-1971)." Journal of cuneiform studies 26.2-15.
• Goetze, Albrecht & Edgar H. Sturtevant (1938). The Hittite Ritual of Tunnawi. New Haven: American Oriental Society.
• Wittmann, Henri (1969). "The development of K in Hittite". Glossa. 3: 22–26.[2]

See also

• Hittite language

See also

• [[The Book "Cuneiform Texts from Various Collections"

by Goetze, Albrecht, and Foster, Benjamin (Editor)]]

References

External links

• Albrecht Goetze papers (MS 648). Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library. [3]