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This article deals with the etymology of the Hattic throne-goddess  d  Ḫanwa   a   šuit  and the functions of the Hattic case ending with  -(V)n . Usually, this case marks a noun for the genitive case in a phrase with two nouns N 1 - (V)n  N 2 . In the Hattic corpus, there are nouns ending with  -(V)n  without having a second noun (N 2 ) next to it ( free n-case ). This paper provides examples of free n-case words with possessive meanings, e. g.  takeha=un  „the lion’s one“ or  wur=un  „the country’s (people)“. A free n-case word is a denominal noun which is comparable with a possessive noun or a nominalized adjective. It is shown that the Hattic word for throne was not  ḫanwa   a   šuit  but  ḫanwa   a   šuittun  „ d  Ḫanwa   a   šuit ’s (throne)“. The goddess  d  Ḫanwa   a   šuit  seems to be a tutelary deity (hattic  d  Wa   a   šul , fem. * d  Wa   a   šuit ) and her name is probably related to  (d)  ḫanwa   a   šu(i)sin(u)  meaning  aššu-  „good“.

Name of thrones?: Zur Etymologie der hattischen Throngöttin Ḫanu̯a a šuit und zum n-Kasus