Results 11 to 20 of about 4,291,395 (251)
Proto-Indo-European verb and Slavic etymology [PDF]
Južnoslovenski Filolog, 2010 In Balto-Slavic, the large scope of stem variation within the verbal system inherited from Proto-Indo-European was reduced, on the paradigmatic level, to few apophonic verbs, reduplicated and nasal presents, but the former variety left traces in the ...
Loma Aleksandar
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Proto-Indo-European *sk- in Slavic
Rasprave Instituta za Hrvatski Jezik i Jezikoslovlje, 2011 This paper offers an extensive analysis of the reflexes of the Proto-Indo-European word-initial cluster *sk- in Proto-Slavic. It is argued that the regular reflex of this cluster is the Proto-Slavic *x-, but that *sk- was analogously re-introduced in a ...
Ranko Matasović
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Review of M.L. West, Indo-European Poetry and Myth (Oxford 2007)
, 2020 West’s book is most useful for researchers in the Classics and in Indo-European studies. I have produced two different and mutually complementary reviews of it, one for Classicists and one for Indo-Europeanists, with the collegial permission of the book ...
Nagy, Gregory
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Journal of Ancient History and Archaeology, 2022 There are two main hypotheses about the localization of the Indo-European homeland. The first connects the spread of the Indo-Europeans with the migrations of the kurgan cultures of the Ponto-Caspian steppes, primarily the Yamnaya.
Stanislav Grigoriev
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Might Hurro-Urartian and North-Caucasian Languages Be Derived from (or Related to) Indo-European?
Atti del Sodalizio Glottologico Milanese, 2014 Several basic-lexicon etymologies, with regular sound correspondences, suggest Hurro-Urartian (HU) might be derived from (or related to) Proto-Indo-European (PIE). Preliminary evidence suggests North-Caucasian (NC) languages might also be related to PIE –
Gianfranco Forni
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Paleolinguistics brings more light on the earliest history of the traditional Eurasian pulse crops [PDF]
, 2011 Traditional pulse crops such as pea, lentil, field bean, bitter vetch, chickpea and common vetch originate from Middle East, Mediterranean and Central Asia^1^.
Aleksandra Ignjatovic-Cupina +13 more
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Digital Humanities in the Nordic and Baltic Countries Publications, 2018 Using state-of-the-art finite-state technology (FST) we automatically generate data of the some 120 most archaic Indo-European (IE) languages from reconstructed Proto-Indo-European (PIE) by means of digitized sound laws.
Jouna Pyysalo +2 more
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Археология евразийских степей, 2022 Volgo-Kama Neolithic resulted from an expansion of the Elshan culture to Lower Kama c. 5700 BCE. Corresponding “Indo-Uralic” linguistic parallels attest to an expansion of pre-Proto-Indo-European speakers to the area of pre-Proto-Uralic speakers.
Asko Parpola
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The Greek Voice Aspirates and Balkan Indo-European
Classica Cracoviensia, 2014 Greek Voice Aspirates and Balkan Indo-European In contemporary Indo‑European linguistics growing attention is given to the issue of the “Balkan Indo‑European” subgrouping of the Indo‑European languages.
Dariusz R. Piwowarczyk
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PROTO-INDO-EUROPEAN ERGATIVITY... STILL TO BE DISCUSSED [PDF]
, 2008 Since Uhlenbeck’s seminal article (“Agens und Patiens im Kasussystem der indogermanischen Sprachen”, 1901) many scholars have accepted the hypothesis of an ergative case in Proto-Indo- European (PIE) given the light it could shed on obscure facts ...
Bavant, Marc
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