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kassite

/ˈkæs.aɪt/

Traducción: Sustantivo que designa a un miembro de un antiguo pueblo que gobernó Babilonia entre los años 1600 y 1200 a.C., o bien la lengua hablada por ese pueblo.

1 entrada

noun

C2formalcommon/ˈkæs.aɪt/

nombre propio

A noun referring to either a member of an ancient people who ruled Babylonia between 1600 and 1200 BC, or the ancient language spoken by that people.

  • 🇪🇸Sustantivo que designa a un miembro de un antiguo pueblo que gobernó Babilonia entre los años 1600 y 1200 a.C., o bien la lengua hablada por ese pueblo.
  1. Member of an ancient people C2 formal

    A person belonging to the ancient Kassite people who ruled Babylonia from approximately 1600 to 1200 BC.

    • The Kassites established a dynasty that lasted for several centuries.
    • Archaeologists discovered artifacts left by the Kassites in southern Mesopotamia.
    • The Kassites adopted many aspects of Babylonian culture.

    🇪🇸kassita (pueblo antiguo)

  2. Ancient language C2 formal

    The language spoken by the Kassite people, known primarily from inscriptions and personal names.

    • Linguists have studied the Kassite language from surviving cuneiform texts.
    • The Kassite language is not well understood due to limited records.
    • Some scholars believe the Kassite language may be related to Elamite.

    🇪🇸Idioma casita

    Sinónimos: cassite

  • kassites plural form
  • kassites' possessive plural form
  • kassite's possessive singular form