The sound of Indo-european 2 (Papers on Indo-European, phonemics and morphophonemics)
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/ efcík | THE SOUND OF INDO-EUROPEAN 2 | LINCOM | 2012
DE NWISBN: 9783862883790 bzw. 3862883795, in Deutsch, LINCOM, neu.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics.
2
Symbolbild
The sound of Indo-european 2 (Papers on Indo-European, phonemics and morphophonemics) (2013)
~EN HC NW FEISBN: 9783862883790 bzw. 3862883795, vermutlich in Englisch, LINCOM, gebundenes Buch, neu, Erstausgabe, mit Einband.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, LINCOM GmbH [54970432], München, Germany.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics. Foreword Ján Bakyta Die Langdiphtonge im Altgriechischen (mit einem Ausblick auf das Urindogermanische) Václav Blaek, Irén Hegedüs On the position of Nuristani within Indo-European Davide Bertocci Survivings of the *-eH1- stative morphology in Umbrian and Latin Ioana Costa A Dacian deictic? Jón Axel Harðarson Der Optativ im Urindogermanischen und Germanischen Máté Ittzés Initial y in the Rigveda Jay H. Jasanoff Did Hittite have si- imperatives? Götz Keydana Brugmann's law and the role of perception in sound change Ronald Kim The PIE thematic animate accusative plural revisited Martin Kümmel The distribution of roots ending in IE *ND Alexander Lubotsky Dissimilatory loss of i in Sanskrit Rosemarie Lühr The structure of nominal paradigms in Indo-European languages Gerhard Meiser Saturnus: Herr der Zeit H. Craig Melchert Luvo-Lycian dorsal stops revisited Biliana Mihaylova On the reflex of word initial RHV- in Greek Norbert Oettinger Zur Frage der Rekonstruktion des Urgriechischen und anderere Protosprachen Georges-Jean Pinault Sound laws and the suffix of the PIE "middle" participle Corinna Scheungraber Wurzelauslautvariationen bei westgermanischen Nasalinfixverben Roman Sukač A note on the bifurcation of the *VHDstructure into Balto-Slavic and Latin Ondřej efčík On the integration of Old Indo-Aryan voiceless aspirants Elena Triantafilis Negative (nē, nī, nei.) particles between Latin and Indo-European: morphonological remarks Tomasz Wiśniewski Two divergent features of Northern West Slavic: *ărH- distinct from *ra-, unrounded *ăN Roger D. Woodard Labiovelar development in Greek and an alphabetic repercussion ISBN 9783862883790 (Hardbound). LINCOM Studies in Indo-European Linguistics 41. 319pp. 2012. 170mm x 240mm, Books.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics. Foreword Ján Bakyta Die Langdiphtonge im Altgriechischen (mit einem Ausblick auf das Urindogermanische) Václav Blaek, Irén Hegedüs On the position of Nuristani within Indo-European Davide Bertocci Survivings of the *-eH1- stative morphology in Umbrian and Latin Ioana Costa A Dacian deictic? Jón Axel Harðarson Der Optativ im Urindogermanischen und Germanischen Máté Ittzés Initial y in the Rigveda Jay H. Jasanoff Did Hittite have si- imperatives? Götz Keydana Brugmann's law and the role of perception in sound change Ronald Kim The PIE thematic animate accusative plural revisited Martin Kümmel The distribution of roots ending in IE *ND Alexander Lubotsky Dissimilatory loss of i in Sanskrit Rosemarie Lühr The structure of nominal paradigms in Indo-European languages Gerhard Meiser Saturnus: Herr der Zeit H. Craig Melchert Luvo-Lycian dorsal stops revisited Biliana Mihaylova On the reflex of word initial RHV- in Greek Norbert Oettinger Zur Frage der Rekonstruktion des Urgriechischen und anderere Protosprachen Georges-Jean Pinault Sound laws and the suffix of the PIE "middle" participle Corinna Scheungraber Wurzelauslautvariationen bei westgermanischen Nasalinfixverben Roman Sukač A note on the bifurcation of the *VHDstructure into Balto-Slavic and Latin Ondřej efčík On the integration of Old Indo-Aryan voiceless aspirants Elena Triantafilis Negative (nē, nī, nei.) particles between Latin and Indo-European: morphonological remarks Tomasz Wiśniewski Two divergent features of Northern West Slavic: *ărH- distinct from *ra-, unrounded *ăN Roger D. Woodard Labiovelar development in Greek and an alphabetic repercussion ISBN 9783862883790 (Hardbound). LINCOM Studies in Indo-European Linguistics 41. 319pp. 2012. 170mm x 240mm, Books.
3
Symbolbild
The sound of Indo-european 2 (Papers on Indo-European, phonemics and morphophonemics) (2013)
~EN HC NW FEISBN: 9783862883790 bzw. 3862883795, vermutlich in Englisch, LINCOM, gebundenes Buch, neu, Erstausgabe, mit Einband.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, LINCOM GmbH [54970432], München, Germany.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics. Foreword Ján Bakyta Die Langdiphtonge im Altgriechischen (mit einem Ausblick auf das Urindogermanische) Václav Blaek, Irén Hegedüs On the position of Nuristani within Indo-European Davide Bertocci Survivings of the *-eH1- stative morphology in Umbrian and Latin Ioana Costa A Dacian deictic? Jón Axel Harðarson Der Optativ im Urindogermanischen und Germanischen Máté Ittzés Initial y in the Rigveda Jay H. Jasanoff Did Hittite have si- imperatives? Götz Keydana Brugmann's law and the role of perception in sound change Ronald Kim The PIE thematic animate accusative plural revisited Martin Kümmel The distribution of roots ending in IE *ND Alexander Lubotsky Dissimilatory loss of i in Sanskrit Rosemarie Lühr The structure of nominal paradigms in Indo-European languages Gerhard Meiser Saturnus: Herr der Zeit H. Craig Melchert Luvo-Lycian dorsal stops revisited Biliana Mihaylova On the reflex of word initial RHV- in Greek Norbert Oettinger Zur Frage der Rekonstruktion des Urgriechischen und anderere Protosprachen Georges-Jean Pinault Sound laws and the suffix of the PIE "middle" participle Corinna Scheungraber Wurzelauslautvariationen bei westgermanischen Nasalinfixverben Roman Sukač A note on the bifurcation of the *VHDstructure into Balto-Slavic and Latin Ondřej efčík On the integration of Old Indo-Aryan voiceless aspirants Elena Triantafilis Negative (nē, nī, nei.) particles between Latin and Indo-European: morphonological remarks Tomasz Wiśniewski Two divergent features of Northern West Slavic: *ărH- distinct from *ra-, unrounded *ăN Roger D. Woodard Labiovelar development in Greek and an alphabetic repercussion ISBN 9783862883790 (Hardbound). LINCOM Studies in Indo-European Linguistics 41. 319pp. 2012. 170mm x 240mm, Books.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics. Foreword Ján Bakyta Die Langdiphtonge im Altgriechischen (mit einem Ausblick auf das Urindogermanische) Václav Blaek, Irén Hegedüs On the position of Nuristani within Indo-European Davide Bertocci Survivings of the *-eH1- stative morphology in Umbrian and Latin Ioana Costa A Dacian deictic? Jón Axel Harðarson Der Optativ im Urindogermanischen und Germanischen Máté Ittzés Initial y in the Rigveda Jay H. Jasanoff Did Hittite have si- imperatives? Götz Keydana Brugmann's law and the role of perception in sound change Ronald Kim The PIE thematic animate accusative plural revisited Martin Kümmel The distribution of roots ending in IE *ND Alexander Lubotsky Dissimilatory loss of i in Sanskrit Rosemarie Lühr The structure of nominal paradigms in Indo-European languages Gerhard Meiser Saturnus: Herr der Zeit H. Craig Melchert Luvo-Lycian dorsal stops revisited Biliana Mihaylova On the reflex of word initial RHV- in Greek Norbert Oettinger Zur Frage der Rekonstruktion des Urgriechischen und anderere Protosprachen Georges-Jean Pinault Sound laws and the suffix of the PIE "middle" participle Corinna Scheungraber Wurzelauslautvariationen bei westgermanischen Nasalinfixverben Roman Sukač A note on the bifurcation of the *VHDstructure into Balto-Slavic and Latin Ondřej efčík On the integration of Old Indo-Aryan voiceless aspirants Elena Triantafilis Negative (nē, nī, nei.) particles between Latin and Indo-European: morphonological remarks Tomasz Wiśniewski Two divergent features of Northern West Slavic: *ărH- distinct from *ra-, unrounded *ăN Roger D. Woodard Labiovelar development in Greek and an alphabetic repercussion ISBN 9783862883790 (Hardbound). LINCOM Studies in Indo-European Linguistics 41. 319pp. 2012. 170mm x 240mm, Books.
4
Symbolbild
The sound of Indo-european 2 (Papers on Indo-European, phonemics and morphophonemics) (2013)
DE HC NW FEISBN: 9783862883790 bzw. 3862883795, in Deutsch, LINCOM, gebundenes Buch, neu, Erstausgabe, mit Einband.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, LINCOM GmbH [54970432], München, Germany.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics. Foreword Ján Bakyta Die Langdiphtonge im Altgriechischen (mit einem Ausblick auf das Urindogermanische) Václav Blaek, Irén Hegedüs On the position of Nuristani within Indo-European Davide Bertocci Survivings of the *-eH1- stative morphology in Umbrian and Latin Ioana Costa A Dacian deictic? Jón Axel Harðarson Der Optativ im Urindogermanischen und Germanischen Máté Ittzés Initial y in the Rigveda Jay H. Jasanoff Did Hittite have si- imperatives? Götz Keydana Brugmann's law and the role of perception in sound change Ronald Kim The PIE thematic animate accusative plural revisited Martin Kümmel The distribution of roots ending in IE *ND Alexander Lubotsky Dissimilatory loss of i in Sanskrit Rosemarie Lühr The structure of nominal paradigms in Indo-European languages Gerhard Meiser Saturnus: Herr der Zeit H. Craig Melchert Luvo-Lycian dorsal stops revisited Biliana Mihaylova On the reflex of word initial RHV- in Greek Norbert Oettinger Zur Frage der Rekonstruktion des Urgriechischen und anderere Protosprachen Georges-Jean Pinault Sound laws and the suffix of the PIE "middle" participle Corinna Scheungraber Wurzelauslautvariationen bei westgermanischen Nasalinfixverben Roman Sukač A note on the bifurcation of the *VHDstructure into Balto-Slavic and Latin Ondřej efčík On the integration of Old Indo-Aryan voiceless aspirants Elena Triantafilis Negative (nē, nī, nei.) particles between Latin and Indo-European: morphonological remarks Tomasz Wiśniewski Two divergent features of Northern West Slavic: *ărH- distinct from *ra-, unrounded *ăN Roger D. Woodard Labiovelar development in Greek and an alphabetic repercussion ISBN 9783862883790 (Hardbound). LINCOM Studies in Indo-European Linguistics 41. 319pp. 2012. 170mm x 240mm.
The conception of this volume goes back to the 2010 Sound of Indo-European 2 (SIE2) conference that took place in Opava, Czech Republic. The session which followed in the series after the previous successful conference held in Copenhagen 2009 was dedicated to various aspects of Indo-European phonetics, phonemics, and morphophonemics. The papers dealt with questions relating to both the Indo-European protolanguage and specific branches of the Indo-European family. The program of the conference consisted of 40 papers, including five invited talks (Alexander Lubotsky, Gerhard Meiser, Norbert Oettinger, Georges-Jean Pinault, and Roger D. Woodard). Twenty-three papers of those presented at the conference appear in their revised version in this volume. The common denominator is historical linguistics, but some authors also extended their research into modern (mor)phonological theories. Being a selection of representative papers in Indo-European linguistics and following the tradition started in Copenhagen, the book will be valuable to all scholars interested in Indo-European linguistics. Foreword Ján Bakyta Die Langdiphtonge im Altgriechischen (mit einem Ausblick auf das Urindogermanische) Václav Blaek, Irén Hegedüs On the position of Nuristani within Indo-European Davide Bertocci Survivings of the *-eH1- stative morphology in Umbrian and Latin Ioana Costa A Dacian deictic? Jón Axel Harðarson Der Optativ im Urindogermanischen und Germanischen Máté Ittzés Initial y in the Rigveda Jay H. Jasanoff Did Hittite have si- imperatives? Götz Keydana Brugmann's law and the role of perception in sound change Ronald Kim The PIE thematic animate accusative plural revisited Martin Kümmel The distribution of roots ending in IE *ND Alexander Lubotsky Dissimilatory loss of i in Sanskrit Rosemarie Lühr The structure of nominal paradigms in Indo-European languages Gerhard Meiser Saturnus: Herr der Zeit H. Craig Melchert Luvo-Lycian dorsal stops revisited Biliana Mihaylova On the reflex of word initial RHV- in Greek Norbert Oettinger Zur Frage der Rekonstruktion des Urgriechischen und anderere Protosprachen Georges-Jean Pinault Sound laws and the suffix of the PIE "middle" participle Corinna Scheungraber Wurzelauslautvariationen bei westgermanischen Nasalinfixverben Roman Sukač A note on the bifurcation of the *VHDstructure into Balto-Slavic and Latin Ondřej efčík On the integration of Old Indo-Aryan voiceless aspirants Elena Triantafilis Negative (nē, nī, nei.) particles between Latin and Indo-European: morphonological remarks Tomasz Wiśniewski Two divergent features of Northern West Slavic: *ărH- distinct from *ra-, unrounded *ăN Roger D. Woodard Labiovelar development in Greek and an alphabetic repercussion ISBN 9783862883790 (Hardbound). LINCOM Studies in Indo-European Linguistics 41. 319pp. 2012. 170mm x 240mm.
5
THE SOUND OF INDO-EUROPEAN 2: (PAPERS ON INDO-EUROPEAN PHONETICS, PHONEMICS AND MORPHOPHONEMICS) (2012)
EN HC NWISBN: 9783862883790 bzw. 3862883795, in Englisch, 319 Seiten, Sukač, Roman, Šefčík, Ondřej, LINCOM GmbH, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, Auf Lager. Versandkostenfrei. Tatsächliche Versandkosten können abweichen.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, LINCOMGmbH.
LINCOM GmbH, Gebundene Ausgabe, Publiziert: 2012-10-01T00:00:01Z, Produktgruppe: Buch, Verkaufsrang: 30290.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, LINCOMGmbH.
LINCOM GmbH, Gebundene Ausgabe, Publiziert: 2012-10-01T00:00:01Z, Produktgruppe: Buch, Verkaufsrang: 30290.
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