Question: What language identified with the site of  an archaeological layer of Troy that chronologically spans from c. 1300 to c. 950 BC?

Context paragraphs:
Zaofu: Zaofu (), formerly romanized Tsao Fu, was an exceptionally-skilled charioteer who is said to have lived around 950 BC.  He was counted as a relative of Qin and Zhao's House of Ying, but his exploits made him a figure of Chinese mythology.

SystemVerilog DPI: SystemVerilog DPI (Direct Programming Interface) is an interface which can be used to interface SystemVerilog with foreign languages.  These Foreign languages can be C, C++, SystemC as well as others.  DPIs consist of two layers: A SystemVerilog Layer and a Foreign language layer.  Both the layers are isolated from each other.  Which programming language is actually used as the foreign language is transparent and irrelevant for the System-Verilog side of this interface.  Neither the SystemVerilog compiler nor the foreign language compiler is required to analyze the source code in the other’s language.  Different programming languages can be used and supported with the same intact SystemVerilog layer.  For now, however, SystemVerilog defines a foreign language layer only for the C programming language.

Muinemón: Muinemón (later spelling Muineamhón), son of Cas Clothach, son of Irárd, son of Rothechtaid, son of Ros, son of Glas, son of Nuadu Declam, son of Eochaid Faebar Glas, was, according to medieval Irish legend and historical tradition, a High King of Ireland.  He helped Fíachu Fínscothach to murder his father, Sétna Airt, and become High King, and then, twenty years later, killed Fíachu and became High King himself.  He is said to have been the first king in Ireland whose followers wore golden torcs around their necks (his name may derive from Old Irish "muin", neck).  He ruled for five years, until he died of plague at Aidne in Connacht, and was succeeded by his son Faildergdóit.  The chronology of Geoffrey Keating's "Foras Feasa ar Éirinn" dates his reign to 955–950 BC, that of the "Annals of the Four Masters" to 1333–1328 BC.

Colha, Belize: Colha, Belize is a Maya archaeological site located in northern portion of the country, about 52 km.  north of Belize City, near the city of Orange Walk.  The site is one of the earliest in the Maya region and remains important to the archaeological record of the Maya culture well into the Postclassic Period.  According to Palma Buttles, “Archaeological evidence from Colha allows for the interpretation occupation from the Early Preceramic (3400-1900B.C.)  to Middle Postclassic (A.D. 1150-1300) with population peaks occurring in the Late Preclassic (400B.C. - A.D. 100) and again in the Late Classic ( A.D. 600-850)”.  These peaks in population are directly related to the presence of stone tool workshops at the site.  Colha’s proximity to an important source of high quality chert that is found in the Cenozoic limestone of the region and well traveled trade routes was utilized by the inhabitants to develop a niche in the Maya trade market that may have extended to the Greater Antilles.  During the Late Preclassic and Late Classic periods, Colha served as a primary supplier of worked stone tools for the region.  It has been estimated that the 36 workshops at Colha produced nearly 4 million chert and obsidian tools and eccentrics that were dispersed throughout Mesoamerica during the Maya era.  This made it an important player in the trade of essential good throughout the area.

Natural (archaeology): In archaeology, natural is a term to denote a layer (stratum) in the stratigraphic record where there is no evidence of anthropogenic activity.  While there may be "natural" layers interbedded with archaeologically interesting layers, such as when a site was abandoned for long periods of time between occupations by man, the top (the horizon) of the natural layer below which there is no anthropogenic activity on site, and thus where the archaeological record chronologically begins, is the sought-for point to terminate digging.  This final natural layer is often the underlying geological makeup of the site that was formed by geological processes.  It is the goal of complete excavation to remove the entirety of the archaeological record all the way to the final "natural", thus leaving only the natural deposits of pre-human activity on site.  If the excavation is related to development, the impact assessment may stipulate excavation will cease at a certain depth, because the nature of the development will not disturb remains below a certain level; such an excavation may not reach a natural or sterile layer.  Thus one always has to overdig a site (dig past the top of the natural) in order to establish the natural.

Trojan language: The language spoken by the Trojans in the "Iliad" is Homeric Greek.  However, there has been some scholarly debate on what language the historical Trojans would have spoken at the time of the Trojan War, identified with the site Troy VIIa.  The language likely to have been prevalent in the historical city is Luwian, although there are no direct records.

Igeum-dong: Igeum-dong is a complex archaeological site located in Igeum-dong, Samcheonpo in Sacheon-si, South Gyeongsang Province, South Korea.  This prehistoric archaeological site is important in Korean prehistory because it represents solid evidence that simple chiefdoms formed in as early as the Middle Mumun, some 950 years before the first state-level societies formed in Korea.  The settlement is dated by pottery, pit-house types, and an AMS radiocarbon date to the Late Middle Mumun Pottery Period (c. 700–550 BC).  Test excavations were conducted in 1997, and wide-scope horizontal excavations took place in 1998 and 1999.

Troy VII: Troy VII, in the mound at Hisarlik, is an archaeological layer of Troy that chronologically spans from c. 1300 to c. 950 BC.  It coincides with the collapse of the Bronze Age.  It was a walled city with fortified towers reaching a height of 9 m ; the foundations of one of its towers measured 18 metres by 18 m .  Manfred Korfmann, who excavated the site in the 1980s, estimated the area of Troy VII at 200,000 square metres (50 acres) or more and put its population at five to ten thousand inhabitants, which makes it "by the standards of its day a large and important city".

Dodge Site: The Dodge Site is an archaeological site in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Ohio.  Located north of Bowling Green in Wood County, the site was inhabited by Middle Woodland and Upper Mississippian peoples.  Among the artifacts discovered at the site are ceramics and stone tools.  The site's stratigraphy is obvious: the Middle Woodland village site and cemetery can easily be distinguished from the Upper Mississippian occupation zone that sits on top of it.  While only a small portion of the 2.2 acre (0.89 ha) site has been excavated, the artifacts that have been discovered at Dodge have contributed significantly to an understanding of the western basin of Lake Erie around AD 1300.  Enough material has been recovered to facilitate radiometric dating, as well as identifying the peoples who once inhabited the site.  The excavations also revealed the intensity of occupation: the Middle Woodland layer was substantially larger than the exceptionally thin Upper Mississippian component.

Udi language: The Udi language, spoken by the Udi people, is a member of the Lezgic branch of the Northeast Caucasian language family.  It is believed an earlier form of it was the main language of Caucasian Albania, which stretched from south Dagestan to current day Azerbaijan.  The Old Udi language is also called the Caucasian Albanian language and possibly corresponds to the "Gargarian" language identified by medieval Armenian historians.  Modern Udi is known simply as Udi.

Supporting paragraphs: Trojan language Troy VII
Answer: Homeric Greek