Results 31 to 40 of about 81 (71)

A Neuropaleographical and Crypto-Linguistic Analysis of the Voynich Manuscript: Multi-Scribe Variation, Dyslectic Mirror-Shifts, and Syriac Medical Corpus Matching⁠

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Dated to 1404–1438 AD, the Voynich Manuscript (Yale Beinecke MS 408) has resisted traditional cryptanalysis due to its abnormally low second-order character entropy and rigid "Slot Grammar." This study introduces an interdisciplinary framework combining cognitive neuropaleography with historical Semitic linguistics. We demonstrate that the text's
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The Native Syriac Linguistic Tradition

Historiographia Linguistica, 2012
Summary The native Syriac linguistic tradition comprises annotations to the biblical text (‘masorah’), lexica, and grammars created between the 6th and 13th centuries; 24 Syriac scholars are known by name. Syriac grammarians have been considered to be mere imitators, of both Greek and Arab grammarians, but this is a severe exaggeration; they were ...
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An Outline of Middle Voice in Syriac

2011
This study presents a modern linguistic approach to the function of the Syriac et-verbal prefix. Based on a detailed analysis of a number of early Syriac texts, it proposes a unified account of the different values traditionally attributed to the Syriac et- stems.
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Linguistic Co-existence in Constantinople: Greek and Latin (and Syriac) in the Acts of the Synod of 536 C.E.

Journal of Roman Studies, 2009
This paper considers the interplay of Latin and Greek in the workings of both State and Church in sixth-century Constantinople, and the way that these two languages are represented in the written records of each. The richest source of evidence is provided by the Acts of the Church Councils and Synods, because at the end of a session, or of a multi ...
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