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Journal of Language Relationship, 2021
Following an overview of how the different languages attested in Anatolia during the Iron Age express patronymics, this paper explores the alleged interferences among the strategies found in these languages.
Bartomeu Obrador-cursach
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Following an overview of how the different languages attested in Anatolia during the Iron Age express patronymics, this paper explores the alleged interferences among the strategies found in these languages.
Bartomeu Obrador-cursach
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Did Indo-European Languages Stem From a Trans-Eurasian Original Language
Academia Letters, 2021This interdisciplinary study allowed me to establish, on the basis of linguistic, genetic, archaeological, historical and religious data, that linguistic concordances between Gaulish and Slavic were linked with Neolithic migrations from North-Western ...
Xavier Rouard
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Kindred Voices, 2021
There is a widespread assumption that Rumi’s son, Sultan Valad, faced an unbearable agony at the thought of succeeding his father. Whereas Rumi is seen as generative and productive, Sultan Valad’s poetry is viewed as less vital and reductive.
Michael Pifer
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There is a widespread assumption that Rumi’s son, Sultan Valad, faced an unbearable agony at the thought of succeeding his father. Whereas Rumi is seen as generative and productive, Sultan Valad’s poetry is viewed as less vital and reductive.
Michael Pifer
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Adapted Design Language for Anatolian Vernacular Housing
Open House International, 2016This paper aims to define an adapted contemporary design language for housing built next to vernacular residential buildings of Anatolian villages. The case has been selected from Balıkesir province in the North-western part of Anatolia within a corpus of 104 houses from selected 81 villages of the region.
Ömer Erem, Selen Abbasoğlu Ermiyagil
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Is Armenian an Anatolian Language?
Language, 1942Armenian, owing to the large proportion of loan words (chiefly Iranian) in its vocabulary and to certain obscurities in the historical development of its phonology, has never held an important position in Indo-European comparative grammar. In the last century it was elevated from the status of a Persian dialect and was conventionally classed with the ...
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Indogermanische Forschungen
It is widely thought that Proto-Indo-European τόμος-type nouns are robustly continued in the Anatolian languages. I challenge this view, arguing that most of the alleged Anatolian reflexes of this class instead continue τομή- or φυγή-type nouns, or in a ...
A. Yates
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It is widely thought that Proto-Indo-European τόμος-type nouns are robustly continued in the Anatolian languages. I challenge this view, arguing that most of the alleged Anatolian reflexes of this class instead continue τομή- or φυγή-type nouns, or in a ...
A. Yates
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Spatial Generation in Indo-European Languages and Culture
Ideas and IdealsThe article examines the connections between space, language and cognition in the Indo-European linguistic and cultural sphere. The relevance of the research topic is due to the growing recognition of the interdisciplinary nature of humanitarian research
Maxim Shchegolev
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2015
The family of Anatolian languages, a subgroup of the large Indo-European language family, includes Hittite, Palaic, Luwic (including Luwian, Lycian, Carian, Sidetic, Pisidian, Kalašmian), and Lydian, spoken in Anatolia (Turkey) and North Syria. The transmission spans the time from the 3rd millenium bce until the Roman period.
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The family of Anatolian languages, a subgroup of the large Indo-European language family, includes Hittite, Palaic, Luwic (including Luwian, Lycian, Carian, Sidetic, Pisidian, Kalašmian), and Lydian, spoken in Anatolia (Turkey) and North Syria. The transmission spans the time from the 3rd millenium bce until the Roman period.
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La riflessività nelle lingue anatoliche
Studia AsianaThe present work aims at an analysis of the category of reflexivity in Anatolian languages, taking Hittite Reflexivpartikel =z(a) as a starting point and analysing its uses in the earliest period.
Marco Ammazzini
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Zu urindogermanisch sū- und einem Toponym in Lykien
Journal of PhiliaThe Proto-Indo-Europeans knew the wild and probably also the domesticated pig. The PIE word *sū- for this animal is widely attested, but not in the Anatolian languages.
D. Schürr
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