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Myths of Midas and the Phrygian Migration from Europe

Minor toward the end of the Bronze Age or beginning of the Iron Age. Although dates ranging from 1300 to 800 B.C. have been proposed, the date usually assigned to the migration is ca. 1200 B.C.1 The Phrygian thrust into western Anatolia is often tied by Indo-Europeanists to an Armenian invasion of eastern Anatolia, the theory being that the Armenian and Phrygian nations were part of a single migration from the Balkans into Asia Minor.2 The Phrygian language was evidently related to, and cognate with, Indo-European languages across the Hellespont. The many correspondences between Phrygian and Greek were remarked in antiquity, and a general affinity between the two languages has been confirmed by reference to Phrygian inscriptions. How Macedonian and Thracian fit into this linguistic spectrum is much less clear. Almost nothing of either language survives,