When did Native Anatolian languages go extinct?

They weren't native since they were Indo-European.

>>563449
ok
let's talk about Hatti language then
was it related to semitic or caucasian languages?

>>563460

Caucasian, probably. Lemnian language spoken on Lemnos might have been a true native language of the region though. It's thought to be related to Etruscan.

>>563416
There are reportedly some loanwords in modern Turkish, so I guess they could've lingered well into middle ages in rural areas.

>>563416

Turks.

>>563449
Indo-European languages are from Anatolia though

>>563416
was overtaken by Greek- which in turn was replaced by Turko-Persian dialects.

Kurdish, while an Iranian language, I wouldn't be surprised if it has some roots in the region.

>>566918
Kurdish is a recent arrival in Asia Minor. Armenian would be a better bet.

>>563929
Any examples?

>>566836
languages were extinct long before the turks came.

Assimilation to Greek. The region had been dominated by Greeks in near-totality since at least Alexander, and the language only lost its complete cultural dominance with the Turkish invasion, long after there was any hope of Anatolian languages surviving.

>>566990

Armenian is a later arrival, after the Anatolian languages proper had already arrived and had centuries of their own local history. Armenians were, however, just basically a later wave of the same thing - Indo-Europeans coming out of the Balkans into Anatolia, and setting up their own kingdom(s) on the model of those that came before them.

File: Galatia_Map.png (34KB, 435x310px) Image search: [Google]

34KB, 435x310px

>>563416
Also Galatian (that was Celtic) replaced some older stuff. Galatian was still spoken around 400 AD, at least according Jeremy, and maybe later too.

>>566870

Fucking Anatoliatards. Kurgan hypothesis for the win.

>>566870
this is a completely discredited idea. modern genetic research has confirmed the steppe hypothesis beyond serious doubt.