Dhegihan

Dhegihan is a term used to describe a proposed language family spoken in the region of Eastern Anatolia, which spans modern-day Turkey and parts of Iran and Armenia. The Dhegihan language family is considered one of the most complex and enigmatic language families in the region.

Many scholars believe that the Dhegihan languages were spoken by the ancient Hattians, who inhabited the region of central Anatolia from the 18th to the 15th century BC. The Hattians are known to have had a distinct culture and language that was separate from the Indo-European speaking populations of the region.

The Dhegihan language family is thought to have been composed of several branches, including the Hatti language and the Nesili language, which is spoken in modern-day Turkey. Although many researchers have attempted to decipher the Dhegihan languages, much of the available information is still fragmentary and inconclusive.

Scholars have identified a number of linguistic features that are consistent across the proposed Dhegihan languages, including the use of suffixes and prefixes to convey grammatical information, as well as a distinctive system of consonant and vowel sounds. Despite these similarities, however, many details of the Dhegihan language family remain unclear, and further research is needed to fully understand its structure and history.

The study of the Dhegihan language family continues to be an area of active research among linguists and historians, who seek to shed more light on this enigmatic language family and its relationship to other languages spoken in the region.