Question

In an 8th-century BCE inscription in these two languages, Azatiwada extends “Adanian territory toward the west on this side, and toward the east on this side.” For 10 points each:
[10h] Name these two languages of the Karatepe bilingual from southern Anatolia. The use of one of these languages instead of Greek on that inscription may be explained by a “migrationist” hypothesis in which elites who didn’t use the other occupied Cilicia after the Hittite collapse.
ANSWER: Luwian AND Phoenician [accept Luvian or Luish or Hieroglyphic Luwian in place of “Luwian”; accept śpt kn‘n in place of “Phoenician”]
[10e] The burial of an invading colonizer may be mentioned in the oldest detailed Phoenician inscription from this Eastern Mediterranean island, whose name gave rise to the Romans’ name for copper.
ANSWER: Cyprus [or Kýpros]
[10m] This city’s Ahiram sarcophagus is considered the earliest fully-developed use of the Phoenician script. The name of this Levantine city has been linked to a Greek word for papyrus, which was imported through it.
ANSWER: Byblos [or Jebeil or Jbeil or Jubayl or Gubla or Kebny or Gebal or Geval]
<AT, Other History>

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Summary

California2025-02-01Y310.0067%33%0%
Florida2025-02-01Y215.00100%50%0%
Great Lakes2025-02-01Y415.0075%75%0%
Lower Mid-Atlantic2025-02-01Y412.50100%25%0%
Midwest2025-02-01Y512.0080%40%0%
North2025-02-01Y36.6767%0%0%
Northeast2025-02-01Y512.00100%20%0%
Overflow2025-02-01Y313.33100%33%0%
South Central2025-02-01Y120.00100%100%0%
Southeast2025-02-01Y36.6767%0%0%
UK2025-02-01Y1016.00100%60%0%
Upper Mid-Atlantic2025-02-01Y615.00100%33%17%
Upstate NY2025-02-01Y110.00100%0%0%

Data

Florida AUCF C0101020
UCF BFlorida B010010