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Roman Jakobson: Life, Language, Art
Language, 1995In Roman Jakobson Richard Bradford reasserts the value of Jakobson's work, arguing that he has a great deal to offer contemporary critical theory and providing a critical appraisal the sweep of Jakobson's career. Bradford re-establishes Jakobson's work as vital to our understanding of the relationship between language and poetry.
Julia S. Falk, Richard Bradford
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L2 Greek in Roman Egypt: Intense language contact in Roman military forts
Journal of Historical Sociolinguistics, 2020AbstractThis paper will focus on analysing user-related variation in Greek in Egypt as seen through potsherd letters (ostraka) of the residents of Roman forts,praesidia, in the Eastern Desert of Egypt. The letters can be dated to the first and second centuries CE. I suggest that the linguistic situation in the forts can be seen as evidence of extensive
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Roman authors on colloquial language
2010a study of Latin metalanguage for the description of informal language ...
Rolando Ferri, Philomen Probert
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Language in Roman Caesarea Maritima
Caesarea Maritima, capital and economic centre of Judaea-Palestine, was a city of many identities – Christian, Greek, Jewish, Roman, Samaritan – and many languages – Aramaic, Greek, Hebrew and Latin. Using the methodology of modern sociolinguistics, I examine how all these different identities and languages interacted.openaire +1 more source
Languages, Roman Empire (east)
2013Dettagliata analisi delle lingue parlate nell'area orientale dell'impero romano.
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