Results 261 to 270 of about 26,637 (324)

Roman authors on colloquial language

2010
a study of Latin metalanguage for the description of informal language ...
Rolando Ferri, Philomen Probert
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Terence and the Language of Roman Comedy

2005
This book offers a comprehensive examination of the language of Roman comedy in general and that of Terence in particular. The study explores Terence's use of language to differentiate his characters and his language in relation to the language of the comic fragments of the palliata, the togata and the atellana.
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The Romans and the Greek Language

Phoenix, 1984
Hugh J. Mason, Jorma Kaimio
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Language and Literacy in Roman Judaea

2012
This comprehensive exploration of language and literacy in the multi-lingual environment of Roman Palestine (c. 63 B.C.E. to 136 C.E.) is based on Michael Wise’s extensive study of 145 Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, and Nabataean contracts and letters preserved among the Bar Kokhba texts, a valuable cache of ancient Middle Eastern artifacts. His investigation
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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.
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Language and the politics of Roman identity

2019
Primary funding from a Peterhouse Research Studentship 2014–17. Additional funding from Peterhouse Gunn Studentship 2017–18 and a Classics Faculty Sandys Studentship 2016.
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