The phonological interpretation of Ancient Greek : a pandialectal analysis /

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This volume treats systematically the variation found in the successive stages of the development of all ancient Greek dialects. It combines synchronic approach, in which generative rules expound phonological divergencies between the systems of different dialects, with a diachronic statement of unpr...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Bubeník, Vít, 1942-
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press, ©1983.
Colección:Phoenix. Supplementary volume ; 19.
Temas:
Greek language > Dialects.
Greek language > Phonology.
Greek language > Dialects > Phonology > History.
Grec (Langue) > Dialectes > Phonologie > Histoire.
Grec (Langue) > Phonologie.
Grec (Langue) > Dialectes.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY > Ancient Languages.
Greek language > Dialects
Greek language > Phonology
Mundart
Phonologie
Fonologie.
Grieks.
Klassieke oudheid.
Griechisch.
History
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Contents; Preface; Illustrations; 1-1. The Regions of Ancient Greece; 1-2. Convergence and divergence in the history of Greek dialects; 2-1. Vocalic phonemes of Classical Attic (5th B.C.); 2-2. Distinctive features of the vocalic phonemes of Classical Attic; 2-3. Vocalic phonemes of Laconian (about 350 B.C.); 2-4. Distinctive features of the vocalic phonemes of Laconian (about 350 B.C.); 2-5. Vocalic phonemes of Elean (about 350 B.C.); 2-6. Vocalic phonemes of dialects with the 4-grade vocalic system; 2-7. Vocalic phonemes of Boeotian (about 350 B.C.)
  • 2-8. Vocalic phonemes of post-Classical Attic-Ionic (about 350 B.C.)2-9. Distinctive features of the vocalic phonemes of post-Classical Attic-Ionic (about 350 B.C.); 2-10. Short and long diphthongs in accented syllables; 2-11. Monophthongization of the diphthong ei-; 2-12. Vocalic phonemes of Arcado-Cypriot, Aeolic and Doric dialects (after the 1st compensatory lengthening); 2-13. Vocalic phonemes of Attic-Ionic, North-West and Saronic dialects (after the 1st compensatory lengthening and raising of mid vowels); 2-14. Attic rules of vocalic contraction
  • 3-1. Distinctive features of consonantal phonemes of Classical Attic3-2. Consonantal phonemes of Classical Attic; 3-3. Consonantal phonemes of pre-Classical Attic- Ionic and Classical Arcadian; 3-4. Consonantal phonemes of Boeotian and and Central Cretan; 3-5. Consonantal phonemes of Ionic and Lesbian; 3-6. Dyadic clusters (I) Obstruent + Obstruent; 3-7. Dyadic clusters (II) Stop + Sonorant; 3-8. Dyadic clusters (III) Sonorant + Stop(omitted); 3-9. Triadic clusters of Ancient Greek; 3-10. Triadic clusters (V)(omitted); 3-11. Triadic clusters (VII)(omitted)
  • 3-12. Triadic clusters (VIII)(omitted)3-13. Obstruents of Hellenistic Greek; 3-14. Obstruents of Greek of the Transitional Period (300
  • 600 A.D.); 3-15. Dialect geography of reflexes of Proto-Greek clusters *ss, *ts, *t(h)j, *k(h)j, *tw, *dj and *gj; 4-1. Accent typology of Balto-Slavic languages and Ancient Greek dialects; 5-1. Dialect geography of thematic, athematic and contract verbs; 5-2. Distribution of morphemic variants of Present and Perfect Participle in Vedic; CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION; 1.1 Aims; 1.2 General Approach; 1.3 Methodology of Ancient Greek Dialectology

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