A group of dead languages, including Hittite. Although generally considered to be an Indo-European family on par with other subfamilies such as Celtic or Germanic, some scholars contend that the Anatolian languages and all the Indo-European languages are descended conjointly from a common ancestor, so the whole group should be called the "Indo-Hittite" family.
Resource material on Hittite (including the updated Catalog of Hittite Texts (CHT)), maintained by Dr. Billie Jean Collins, Department of Near Eastern Studies, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, USA. www.asor.org/HITTITE//HittiteHP.html
Information on a Colloquium held on March 17-19, 2000 at the University of Richmond (Virginia, US) concerning recent linguistic and archaeological resaech cocerning the Anatolian languages. Full archived sound-files of the Colloquium are available for do oncampus.richmond.edu/academics/as/classics/Anatolia/index.html
Project of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, started in 1975 by Harry A. Hoffner and Hans G. Güterbock aiming at the eventual publication of a complete dictionary of the Hittite language. oi.uchicago.edu/OI/PROJ/HIT/Hittite.html
A very thorough site devoted to the Hittite language, including its writing system, phonology, grammar (morphology and syntax), extensive glossaries (with separate sections on native Hittite, Sumerian and Akkadian terms) and sample texts (in the cuneiform o.lauffenburger.free.fr
Major theoretical paper (published as an original on the WWW in 2003) on an important aspect of Anatolian historical phonology by the Indo-Europeanist Frederik Kortlandt. www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art202e.pdf
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