Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek
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Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek

Language, Linguistics and Philology

Georgios K. Giannakis, Luz Conti, Jesús de la Villa, Raquel Fornieles, Georgios K. Giannakis, Luz Conti, Jesús de la Villa, Raquel Fornieles

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  2. English
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eBook - PDF

Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek

Language, Linguistics and Philology

Georgios K. Giannakis, Luz Conti, Jesús de la Villa, Raquel Fornieles, Georgios K. Giannakis, Luz Conti, Jesús de la Villa, Raquel Fornieles

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

About This Book

This collective volume contains thirty six original studies on various aspects of Ancient Greek language, linguistics and philology written by an international group of leading authorities in the field.

The essays are organized in five thematic groups covering a wide variety of issues of ancient Greek linguistics, ranging from epigraphy and the study of individual dialects to various other aspects of the structure of the language, such as phonetics and phonology, morphology, lexicon and word formation, etymology, metrics as well as many syntactic matters and problems of pragmatics and stylistics of the language; a number of essays move in the middle ground where language, linguistics and philology crosscut and cross-fertilize each other with the application of linguistic theory to the study of classical texts.

The work is of special relevance to scholars interested in Greek linguistics in general and in particular aspects of the Greek language.

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Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2021
ISBN
9783110719192

Table of contents

  1. Preface
  2. Contents
  3. List of Figures and Diagrams
  4. List of Tables
  5. Emilio Crespo Güemes: The Man and the Scholar
  6. Publications of Prof. Emilio Crespo
  7. Part I: Epigraphy and Dialectology
  8. The Ionic of Lampsacus and the Month of Badromion
  9. Reflexes of Koineization in Ancient Epirote Feminine Names
  10. Women’s Names in the Lesbian Dialect
  11. “Nicomachos Made Me!” Palaeography and Self-promotion in Late Archaic Greek Italy
  12. Αn Arcadian Man Called Βôθις, or Rather Βόθις?
  13. Verba Volant. Notes on Some Graffiti from Thasos
  14. Modern Greek Evidence for Ancient Greek Dialects: The Case of Megarian
  15. Part II: Lexicon, Onomastics, Morphology, and Morphophonology
  16. The Noun for ‘Horse’ in Mycenaean and Some Related Terms
  17. Greek δάρδα, ‘Bee’
  18. On Some Naming Constructions in Homeric Greek
  19. On the “Kriaras” Lexicon of Medieval Vulgar Greek: Issues of Substance (MGL)
  20. Getting There? Greek δύναμαι, ‘Be Able’
  21. The Κένταυρος Controversy Revisited: An Old Etymological Puzzle in a Comparative-Mythological Perspective
  22. μνημονεύω
  23. Sappho’s Little Cuddly Fawns: A Reply to an Alternative Proposal (Including a Few Remarks on the Semantics of the Adjectives in -ιος and -ειος)
  24. Main Phonetic Changes in Ancient Greek Obscuring the PIE Ablaut
  25. Part III: Syntax and Clause Structure
  26. Reconstructing (Late) Proto-Indo-European Syntax: Absolute Constructions
  27. Γίγνομαι as the Lexical Passive of the Support Verb ποιέω in Ancient Greek
  28. On the Use of the Oblique Optative Dependent on Verba Dicendi in Herodotus
  29. On Negation, Jespersen’s Cycle, and Negative Concord in Post-Classical Greek
  30. A Construction Grammar Approach to Ancient Greek Argument Structure Constructions
  31. Past Tenses of Modal Verbs: ἔδει and (ἐ)χρῆν in Attic Tragedy and Comedy
  32. Relative Time and Narrative in Herodotus and Thucydides
  33. Part IV: Pragmatics and Discourse
  34. The Grammaticalization of μέντοι. Genesis and Scope Increase
  35. Off- and On-record Complaints in Sophocles: An Initial Approach
  36. A Note on the Anastrophe of περί with the Genitive in Classical Greek
  37. Impersonalization as a Mechanism of Impoliteness in Aeschines and Demosthenes: A Study of οὐδείς and μηδείς
  38. Discourse Markers, Interpretation, and Translation in the Lord’s Prayer
  39. Evolution of πλήν
  40. Discourse Markers ἔμπᾱς/ἔμπᾱν/ἔμπᾰ Compared with ἔμπης in the Archaic and Classical Periods
  41. Part V: In the Linguistics-Philology Interstices
  42. “Love Teaches”: Echoes of a Fragment from Euripides
  43. Elis in Homer: Language, Archaeology, Epic Tradition
  44. The Concept of ‘Emphasis’ in Ancient Greek and Indo-European
  45. A Quantitative Tetrameter for Proto-Indo- European
  46. Penis ex Machina as ‘Anticlimax’: ἐξέβαλ’, οἰῶ, τὸ ξίφος (Ar. Lys. 155–156)
  47. Pythagoras and the Magi
  48. List of Contributors
  49. Index
Citation styles for Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek

APA 6 Citation

[author missing]. (2021). Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek (1st ed.). De Gruyter. Retrieved from https://www.perlego.com/book/2110538/synchrony-and-diachrony-of-ancient-greek-language-linguistics-and-philology-pdf (Original work published 2021)

Chicago Citation

[author missing]. (2021) 2021. Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek. 1st ed. De Gruyter. https://www.perlego.com/book/2110538/synchrony-and-diachrony-of-ancient-greek-language-linguistics-and-philology-pdf.

Harvard Citation

[author missing] (2021) Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek. 1st edn. De Gruyter. Available at: https://www.perlego.com/book/2110538/synchrony-and-diachrony-of-ancient-greek-language-linguistics-and-philology-pdf (Accessed: 15 October 2022).

MLA 7 Citation

[author missing]. Synchrony and Diachrony of Ancient Greek. 1st ed. De Gruyter, 2021. Web. 15 Oct. 2022.