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Proto Utian grammar and dictionary : with notes on Yokuts /
This book is the result of over 50 years of research, and it represents an intellectual journey. It is maximally accessible by tabulating the data and inserting frequent cross-references. Dictionary entries are in the alphabetical order of the deepest reconstruction in the set, and there is an Engli...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berlin :
De Gruyter Mouton,
©2013.
©2014 |
| Colección: | Trends in linguistics. Documentation ;
31. |
| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- 7.4.3. Development of word-final sibilants in Western Miwok7.4.4. Development of Proto Miwok *y; 7.4.5. Development of Proto Utian *t;̣ 7.4.6. Vowel assimilation; 7.4.7. Western Miwok -m; 8.0. Phonological developments in Eastern Miwok; 8.1. The emergence of //Y// in Proto Eastern Miwok; 8.2. Development of PMie *y in Plains Miwok and Saclan; 8.3. The emergence of // in Sierra Miwok; 9.0. The development of Utian sibilants; 9.1. The development of sibilants in Miwok; 9.2. Costanoan palatalization of PU *k and development of PCo *s; 9.3. PCo *s;̣ 9.4. Proto Utian *š; 9.5. Proto Utian *ṣ.
- Abbreviations and conventions; Author's prologue; Part 1: Introduction; 1.0. Distribution and classification of Utian (Miwok-Costanoan) languages; 1.1. History of Miwok studies; 1.2. History of Costanoan classification; 1.3. Ramaytush, Tamyen, and Chocheno; 1.4. Status of Chalon and Awaswas; 1.5. Criteria for classification; 1.6. Holtzmann's Law; 1.7. Summary; 2.0. Utian linguistics; 2.1. Typology and reconstruction; 2.2. The Proto Utitan homeland; 3.0. Beyond Utian; Map 1: The Miwok linguistic area; 3.1. The case for Yok-Utian; 3.2. Utian and Yokuts plant and animal terms.
- 3.3. Archaeological evidence3.4. Linguistic evidence for Yok-Utian; Map 2: The Yokuts linguistic area; Map 3: The California area; 3.4.1 Sound correspondences linking Utian and Yokuts; 3.4.2. Canons, stem types, and relic processes; 3.4.3. Relic i/a ablaut in Utian and Yokuts; Table 16: Yokuts family tree; 4.0. Evidence for an Esselen substrate in Utian; 4.1. Background and sources; 4.2. Probable Esselen phonemic system; 4.3. Rumsen historical developments; 4.4. Probable loan words from Rumsen into Esselen; 4.5. Direction of borrowing between Rumsen and Esselen.
- 4.6. Probable loan words from Esselen into Rumsen, Mutsun, and Chalon4.7. Substrate influence of Pre-Esselen on Awaswas, SF Bay, and Karkin; 4.8. Residue; 4.9. Evidence of contact between pre-Esselen and early Miwok; 4.10. Phonology; 4.11. Phonological implications; 4.12. Summary; 5. Future projects; Notes to the Introduction; References; Part 2: Proto Utian Grammar; 6.0. Phonology; 6.1. Major Utian phonological types; 6.2. Proto Utian stem types; 6.3. The riddle of Rumsen; 6.4. Morphophonemes, morphophonemic lengthening, vowel harmony and vowel loss; 6.4.1. Morphophonemes Y, H.
- 6.4.2. Morphophonemic rules6.4.3. Is there epenthesis in Sierra Miwok?; 6.4.4. Loss with compensatory lengthening; 6.4.5. Assimilation; 6.5. Proto Yokuts phonology; 6.5.1. Is there epenthesis in Yokuts?; 7.0. Phonological developments and borrowing in Western Miwok; 7.1. Sources of Lake Miwok aberrant phonemes; Map 4: The Lake Miwok area; 7.2. Patwin place names of Miwok origin; Map 5: The Wintun area; 7.3. Words for recent items; 7.4. The development of Proto Miwok phonemes; 7.4.1. Identities and near-identitites; 7.4.2. Minor sound changes.