Horizons of Bulgarian Onomastics. Review of the book: Choleva-Dimitrova, A. (Ed.) (2014). Izsledovatelski khorizonti na balgarskata lingvistika: Materiali ot Natsionalna nauchna konferentsiia, posvetena na 90-godishninata ot rozhdenieto na prof. dfn Iordan Zaimov [Horizons of Bulgarian Linguistics: Proceedings of the National Conference Dedicated to Prof. Yordan Zaimov’s 90th Anniversary]. Sofia: Institut za balgarski ezik [PDF]
The author reviews the works on onomastics published in the proceedings of the conference Horizons of Bulgarian Linguistics dedicated to the 90th anniversary of the noted Bulgarian linguist Prof. Yordan Zaimov. The reviewed articles focus on the study of
Maya Vlahova-Angelova
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The visibility of women in tenth‐century Rome
Women played a significant part in tenth‐century Rome, and the documentation makes them visible in a way rarely seen in early medieval sources. First examining the political agency of the foremost among them, women like Marozia and the Theophylact family senatrices, this paper also highlights the socio‐economic, legal and cultural role of many women of
Veronica West‐Harling
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On the Origin of the Russian Surnames Bagryzlov, Badryzlov
The study explores the origin of the surnames Bagryzlov, Badryzlov currently owned by several hundred Russians. At present, these are mostly spread in the south of the Tyumen region and in adjacent territories which is where the surname Badryzlov first ...
Nadezhda V. Kabinina
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ANTHROPONYMY, ANTHROPONYMICS OR ANTHROPONOMASTICS
Anthroponymy of group and population names includes the study of demonyms (names of localized populations), ethnonyms (names of ethnic groups), as well as tribal names and clan names.
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The article proposes a detailed rule for the use of uppercase and lowercase letters in proper names, pseudonyms, and nicknames. It follows the systemic principle of personal names’ spelling under which a capital letter is used to mark the individualizing
Elena V. Arutyunova +2 more
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Adopting French Names as Identity Markers among Second Foreign Language (L3) Learners in China
Using foreign names has become common practice for Chinese students who are learning a foreign language to develop a special identity in multilingual contexts. French is one of the most studied foreign languages in China.
Ying Qi Wu, Shan Shan Li
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Onomastique libyco-berbère (Anthroponymie) [PDF]
Les differents domaines de l’onomastique libyco-berbere (anthroponomie, toponymie, ethnonymie, hydronymie, oronymie...), malgre d’assez nombreuses etudes et quelques travaux d’importance sur certaines periodes historiques (notamment ceux de J.-M. Lassere pour l’Antiquite), ne beneficient pas de grands outils systematiques globaux.
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Sobre antroponimia en las calles de Santa Fe, Nuevo México
The connection between a street and the anthroponym which identifies it goes beyond a simple way of locating in the geographical space. It constitutes a representation of the national, local, international and cultural history and, at the same time, it ...
Miguel Reyes Contreras
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This review discusses Anton I. Sobolev’s doctoral thesis Russian Onomastics of Finno-Ugric Origin in the Region of South-Eastern Obonezhye: The Experience of Language Interaction Reconstruction.
Anna Andreevna Bakhtereva
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*Kerh2- and *ker- Roots in Ancient Celtic Onomastics Against the Indo-European Background
It is well known that the root *ker- ‘upper (body) part, horn’ and its secondary variant *kerh2- ‘head’ have enjoyed high productivity in all Indo-European languages, at least in the field of common names which was thoroughly surveyed in the past century
Marcos Medrano Duque
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