“The Hunnic Language of the Attila Clan”, author: Omeljan Pritsak
Abstract
KAYNAKÇA: ____________________ PRITSAK, Omeljan. The Hunnic Language of the Attila Clan, Harvard University, Ukrainian (Studies) Research Institute*, Volume: VI, Number: 4, Cambridge (Massachusetts) - December 1982, p. 428-476 (48 pages). Retrieved from https://projects.iq.harvard.edu/files/huri/files/vvi_n4_dec1982.pdf * Publisher Information: The Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute forms a vital component of Harvard University's international studies community. The Institute's mission is to advance knowledge about Ukraine in the United States through research and teaching in the fields of history, philology, literature, and the social sciences. HURI also fosters the study of all religious and ethnic groups that live in Ukraine, bridges between Ukrainian studies and the study of Russia, Poland, Turkey, Belarus, and Moldova, and maintains close relations with Ukraine's cultural and academic institutions. The Institute's programs are supported by three endowed professors in Ukrainian history, philology, and literature, and associated faculty and students at Harvard and other academic institutions. HURI also publishes scholarly monographs and the journal Harvard Ukrainian Studies. The Institute maintains a reference library, archives, and a seminar series in Ukrainian Studies. The Institute organizes the Harvard Ukrainian Summer Institute, which is part of the Harvard Summer School.
Key takeaways
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- The Hunnic language is distinct from Turkic languages, showing closer ties to Mongolian.
- Analysis of thirty-three Hunnic names reveals linguistic structures and cultural context.
- Hunnic had a vocalic system with seven phonemes, comparable to Old Turkic and Mongolian.
- Priscus’s accounts provide key historical context for names and their meanings within Hunnic society.
- The text aims to decipher the Hunnic language through onomastic material, contributing to Altaistic linguistics.
References (127)
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- "De S. Lupo episcopo confessore" (Acta antiqua), Acta Sanctorum, ed. Johannes Bollandus et al., Julii, Tomus VII (Venice, 1769), p. 70a, 1. 17; cf. "S. Lupi Trecensis episcopi," Surius, Historiae seu vitae sanctorum, ed. Laurentius Gastaldi, vol. VII: Julius (Turin, 1877), p. 556, 1. 25. On the identity of Όνηγήσιος and Hunigasio abl , see
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- Poppe, Vgl Gr Alt -Nikolaus Poppe, Vergleichende Grammatik der altaischen Sprachen, vol. 1 (Wiesbaden, 1960).
- Pritsak, Fürstenliste = Omeljan Pritsak, Die bulgarische Fürstenliste und die Sprache der Protobulgaren (Wiesbaden, 1955).
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- Pritsak, Studies = O. Pritsak, Studies in Medieval Eurasian History (London, 1981). QB = Kutadgu Bilig I. Metin, ed. Reşid Rahmeti Arat (istanbul, 1947);
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- Radloff, Wb = Wilhelm Radloff (Vasilij Vasil'evic Radlov), Versuch eines Wörterbuches der Türk-Dialecte (reprinted The Hague, 1960).
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- Schnetz = J. Schnetz, Itineraria Romana, vol. 2: Ravennatis anonymi cosmo- graphia et Guidionis geographica (Leipzig, 1940).
- Schönfeld, Wörterbuch = M. Schönfeld, Wörterbuch der altgermanischen Personen-und Völkernamen (Heidelberg, 1911).
- Sevortjan, ÈSTJ = Èrvand Vladimirovic Sevortjan, Ètimologîceskij slovar' tjurkskix jazykov (Moscow, 1974-).
- SH = "Secret History of the Mongols," Erich Haenisch, Monghol un niuca tobca'an (Yuan ch'ao pi-shi). I. Die geheime Geschichte der Mongolen aus der chinesischen Transkription...wiederhergestellt von..., vol. 1: Text, 2nd ed. (Wiesbaden, 1962).
- See Omeljan Pritsak, "Das erste türkisch-ukrainische Bündnis (1648)," Oriens 6 (1953): 266-298, especially 292-298 (appendix 2, "Excursus on Turkish designations for the Ukraine and Ukrainians"). However, in the seventeenth century, Crimean letters to the tsar call him, for example, "padishah of all the Ürüs" or "of all the Ürüs and Purus" (to paraphrase, "the Rus' and Prussians");
- V. V. VePjaminov-Zernov [and Ң. FeyzhanogH (X. Fejzxanov)], Matériaux pour servir à l'histoire du Khanat de Crimée (St. Petersburg, 1864), pp. 48, 123, and passim. The same laqab (cognomen) is applied to Polish kings in Crimean letters (to whom it was probably applied first). For instance, in a letter from Ğanibeg Giray (1628-1635) to Sigismund Vasa it is written Uluğ Ürusniñ ve Purusniñ . . . uluğ pädisähi, 'the great padishah of the great Ûrüs and Purus,' and in a letter from Selîm Giray II (1682-1699, 3rd reign) to Jan III Sobieski, Ürüs ve Purus ve Leh gräli, 'king of the Ürüs and Purus and Leh [Poles] . . .'; Vel'jaminov-Zernov, Matériaux, pp. 26, 768-769, and passim. Fekete maintains that the form Ürüs is derived from the Hungarian orosz;
- L. Fekete, Die Siyäqat-Schrift in der Türkischen Finanzverwaltung, 1 (Budapest, 1955), p. 58. However, a Hungarian rendering of Rus' need not begin with a vowel, since Hungarian has an initial r. More likely is that the Hungarian orosz is derived from a Turkic rendition of Rus', since Turkic has no initial r. Cf. the passage in Ta'rlh-i MasUdi, written in Persian in the eleventh century, where Ürüs occurs, presumably as a loanword from Turkic: Omeljan Pritsak, The Origins of Rus', vol. 1: Old Scandinavian Sources other than the Sagas (Cambridge, Mass., 1981), p. 449. In any case, in the documents in our volume, Mosqov and Mosqovlu are the designations for Russians even in the eighteenth-century texts for which facsimiles are provided: cf. E 4910 (p. 242);
- E 12256/2 (p. 256);
- E 12256/3 (p. 259).
- Myxajlo Hrusevs'kyj, Istorija Ukrajiny-Rusy, vol. 7 (Kiev, 1909), p. 25;
- Stanislaw Herbst, "Najazd tatarski 1512 г.," Przegląd Historyczny 37 (1948): 218-226, especially 225.
- Of course, Poland and the Crimean Khanate can be viewed as "traditional allies," given their close links during the early years of the khanate's independence. But it is clearly anachronistic to view Muscovy and the Zaporozhians (or the Ukraine) as traditional allies, since, despite Prince Dmytro Vysnevec'kyj's brief flirtation with Muscovy (late 1550s to 1561), they were never allies before the advent of the Xmel'nyc'kyj movement. In another commentary (E 12142, p. 190) it is curious what Muscovite source is being referred to in the statement: "Le I er octobre, le Zemskiy Sobor de Moscou avait décidé d'accepter la réunion [stress added] de l'Ukraine à la Moscovie."
- J. Rypka, "Z korespondence Vysoké Porty s Bohdanem Chmelnickym," Sbornik vënovany Jaroslavu Bidlovi, Profesörü Karlovy University к śede- sátym narozeninám, ed. Miloś Weingart et al. (Prague, 1928), pp. 346-350, German resume, pp. 482-498; the first document in J. Rypka, "Weitere Bei- träge zur Korrespondenz der Hohen Pforte mit Bohdan Chmel'nyckyj," Archiv Orientalni (Prague), 2 (1930): 262-283, is a draft copy found in the Göttingen Codex of the above-mentioned letter of Sultan Mehmed IV, dated Rebï' I 1061;
- J. Rypka, "Dalsi pfispëvek ke korespondenci Vysoké Porty s Bohdanem Chmelnickym," Ćasopis Národního Musea 105 (1931): 209-231. Hrusev- s'kyj, "Z pryvodu," is a reaction to the first Rypka article. 47
- Hrusevs'kyj, Istorija, 9, pt. 1: 488. 48 Żerela do istoriji Ukrajiny-Rusy, vol. 12, pt. 1 (Lviv, 1911), p. 192. 49
- Mustafa Na'ïmâ, Rav?at el-hüseyn fl huläsät ahbär el-häfiqayn, vol. 5 (Istanbul, 1280/1863-64), pp. 274-275. Na'ïmâ does not specify "the date of the arrival or reception of the Cossack envoys: his account is between other accounts, dated 15 and 19 Rebr II 1063 [15 and 19 March 1653].
- 50 "The month of Känun-i sanî [January], that is to say Yanäris [January], The commentary points out that among the documents from the reigns of Arslân Giray and Qrim Giray (1758-1764) are several that were known to Smirnov (apparently from copies in Russian archives) and are referred to in his history of the khanate in the eighteenth century. 56 However, the commentary makes several incorrect statements about references to ч the Ukrainian Cos- sacks occurring in these documents. While no explanation is given of "pays de Barabaś" in connection with E 737/11 (p. 231), the entry "Barabaś" in the index refers the reader to "Cosaques zaporogues." Although without a facsi- mile of the document we cannot be sure of the exact usage of the term there, we know that "Barabaś" was the conventional Ottoman designation for the Left-Bank Hetmanate (1663-1764).
- In E 737/14 (p. 223) qoSavi is first rendered correctly as "chef des Cosaques." In the résumé to E 737/15 (p. 233), however, it is first rendered as "Cosaques QoSâvï . . . , de 'Kosevoy,' Zaporogues" and later in the same document it is given as "Le chef de 'Qosâvï.'" The entries "Qosavi (Kosevoj)" and "Cosaques Qosavi (Kosevoj) [sic]" in the index refer the reader to "Cosaques zapo- rogues." The term in question derives from the Ukrainian kosovyj (Russian kosevoj); in general, it referred to the head of a Zaporozhian unit called "kiś" or "koś," but in the Hetmanate (1648-1775) the kosovyj otaman was the head of the Zaporozhian Sich. 58 Presumably, the Ottoman "qosavi" has the latter meaning in these documents, unless, of course, its original meaning was corrupted to mean Zaporozhians. Again, without the original text we have no way of knowing the actual Ottoman usage of this term. In the resumes of E 737/9 (p. 230) and E 737/11 (p. 231), both allegedly translations of letters in Russian from governor-general Leont'ev, Ottoman renditions of the names of two Zaporozhian kurens -"Plastunski" and "Sećrenboyski" -are cited. These Ottoman renditions correspond to the Plastunovs'kyj and Scerbynovs'kyj küreni (platoons).
- a place-name "Miknä" occurs which could not be identified. Since it was on the path of a Crimean envoy traveling from Baxcysaraj (Bägcesaräy) to Kiev it probably refers to Mykytyn' located on the Mykytyn' Rih (on the Dnieper, opposite present-day Nikopol'), the location of a former sich, mentioned by Erich Lassota, and, at the time of this document, a ford and Zaporozhian outpost.
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- Siekierski, Maciej. Pamiętnik Kijowski, vol. 4. 254 Armiia bez derzhavy: Spohady. See Armstrong, John A. Angels in Stalin's Paradise. See Mace, James E. E. Stankiewicz. See Struminsky, Bohdan.
- Stebelsky, Ihor. Barbara A. Anderson, Internal Migration during Modernization in Late Nineteenth-Century Russia.
- Orest Subtelny. See Raeff, Marc.
- Frank E. Sysyn. See Orton, Lawrence D. Roman Tatchyn. See Rozumnyj, Jaroslav.
- Boris Thomson. See Baehr, Stephen. Modern Ukrainian. See Friedman, Victor A. Antynarodna dijal'nist' Uniats'koji cerkvy na Ukrajini. See Kasinec, Edward.
- Harry B. Weber. See llnytzkyj, Oleh S.
FAQs
AI
What language family does the Hunnic language belong to?
The research concludes that the Hunnic language is not Turkic, but lies between Turkic and Mongolian.
How many Hunnic names were analyzed to understand the language?
The analysis included thirty-three Hunnic names, primarily from historical sources spanning A.D. 375 to 555.
Which historical figures provide sources about the Hunnic language?
Key sources include Priscus and Jordanes, who documented names at Attila's court.
What structural features differentiate Hunnic from Turkic languages?
Hunnic is characterized by rhotacism and phonemic distinctions in consonants like h- and g-.
How does the Hunnic naming system reflect its cultural context?
The naming system captures the socio-political hierarchy and cultural values of the Hunnic nomadic empire.
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