Results 31 to 40 of about 99 (83)
Anatolian languages and proto-indo-european [PDF]
, 2016 This paper is a state of the art report on the dialectal position of the Anatolian group (which comprises Hittite, Luwian, Palaic, Lycian, Milyan, Carian, Pisidian and Sidetic) within the Indo-European linguistic family.
Ignasi-Xavier Adiego +1 more
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La riflessività nelle lingue anatoliche [PDF]
The 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.
Ammazzini, Marco
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« As you like it » : les noms d’assonance lyciens‑grecs
En Lycie, zone de contacts linguistiques entre lycien et grec notamment, les anthroponymes indigènes ont fait l’objet de différentes stratégies d’adaptation de la langue source à la langue cible : emprunt proprement dit, emprunt assimilé, calque et nom d’
Réveilhac, Florian
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, 2022 LAUREA MAGISTRALEPer comprendere e ricostruire l’idea di città antica, è necessario analizzare e ripristinare la relazione tra tre elementi: gli elementi di una città, come un edificio monumentale o una piazza; il linguaggio creato dal modo in cui ...
Ekhina, Maria, Karabulut, Irem
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, 2018 Ancient Lycia, a polyglossian area located on the south-western coast of Asia Minor, was a place of contact, especially between Lycian and Greek. The Lycian language, which belongs to the Anatolian group of Indo-European languages, is documented in about
Réveilhac, Florian
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, 1891 From the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society.
Conder, C. R. (Claude Reignier), 1848-1910.
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Word Order, Focus, and Clause Linking in Greek Tragic Poetry
, 2009 The thesis comprises an investigation of three aspects of sentence structure in Classical Greek (henceforth CG) dramatic poetry: order of the main sentence elements (subject, verb, and object) within the clause, the emphatic position at the start of the ...
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Indefinite pronouns in Anatolian: contexts, meaning, and syntax
The Proto-Indo-European pronominal stem *kwi-/kwo-, reflected by relative, interrogative and indefinite pronouns, has been subject to intense debate, yet its function in indefinite expressions has been underresearched.
Akao, Miyu
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“Initial-a-final”, Luwian low vowels, and language contact in the Syro-Anatolian world
The Anatolian hieroglyphic inventory features two phonetic signs conventionally translated as “a”: 〈a〉 = L. 450 and 〈á〉 = L. 19. Their distribution has eluded explanation due to the complicated conventions governing the use of the 〈a〉 sign, which can be ...
Burgin, James M., Yakubovich, Ilya
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"As you like it" : les noms d’assonance lyciens-grecs. Esquisse d’une méthodologie
International audienceIn Lycia, an area of language contact especially between Lycian and Greek, indigenous personal names were subject to different strategies of adaptation from the source language to the target language (proper loanword, assimilated ...
Réveilhac, Florian
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