Format:
Online Ressource (PDF, 49611 KB, 742 S.)
Edition:
1. Aufl.
Edition:
Online-Ausg. 2013 Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
ISBN:
311030094X
Series Statement:
Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM] v.259
Content:
Germania Semitica describes linguistic and cultural Semitic influences on Early Germanic at two points in space and time: (1) Fifth to third century Proto-Germanic when a Phoenician, namely Carthaginian, superstrate influenced the lexicon, grammar, writing system, and religion in the Germanic homeland, (2) the pre-Christian British Isles, when Semitic substrates shaped the structure of the Celtic languages as well as, indirectly, English. This book is a must for anyone interested in the origin of Germanic language and culture. Theo Vennemann and Patrizia Noel, University of München, Germany.
Content:
Germania Semitica describes linguistic and cultural Semitic influences on Early Germanic at two points in space and time: (1) Fifth to third century Proto-Germanic when a Phoenician, namely Carthaginian, superstrate influenced the lexicon, grammar, writing system, and religion in the Germanic homeland, (2) the pre-Christian British Isles, when Semitic substrates shaped the structure of the Celtic languages as well as, indirectly, English. This book is a must for anyone interested in the origin of Germanic language and culture
Note:
Description based upon print version of record
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Preface; Introduction: Methodology of research in prehistoric language contact; 1. Zur Entstehung des Germanischen; 2. English as a "Celtic" language: Atlantic influences from above and from below; 3. Amsel und Merula; 4. Germania Semitica: +abr- 'strong', with a reflection on Abraham/Theodoric; 5. Atlantis Semitica: Structural contact features in Celtic and English; 6. Germania Semitica: +aþal- (OE æðel-, G Adel) 'nobility' With an appendix on Gk. Aτλɑs; 7. Germania Semitica: Pre-Gmc. +-at- in E maiden, G Magd/ Mädchen, Goth, magaps; 8. Key issues in English etymology
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9. Germania Semitica: Gmc. +drag-, +trek- (Lat. trah-, Gk. τρέχ-)10. On the rise of 'Celtic' syntax in Middle English; 11. Semitic → Celtic → English: The transitivity of language contact; 12. Zur Etymologie von Rauch und riechen; 13. PGmc. +drepa-, G treffen 'to hit'fg; 14. Germania Semitica: +sibjö; 15. Languages in prehistoric Europe north of the Alps; 16. Syntax und Sprachkontakt: Mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der indogermanischen Sprachen des Nordwestens; 17. Note on the etymology of PGmc. +smitan and +smiþaz (E smite, smith, G schmeißen, Schmied, etc.)
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18. Sprachgeburt durch Sprachkontakt: Die Entstehung des Englischen19. Phol, Balder, and the birth of Germanic; 20. Glauben wir noch an die Lautgesetze? Zur Etymologie von Phol und Balder im Zweiten Merseburger Zauberspruch; 21. The name of the Isle of Thanet; 22. Was Proto-Germanic a creole language?; 23. Münze, mint, and money. An etymology for Latin Moneta With appendices on Carthaginian Tanit and the Indo-European month word; 24. Ne'er-a-face : A note on the etymology of penny, with an appendix on the etymology of pane
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25. A note on the etymology of Germanic +skellingaz 'shilling': With an appendix on Latin siliqua 'a small coin'26. Grimm's Law and loan-words; 27. Germanische Runen und phönizisches Alphabet; 28. Zur Reihung der Runen im älteren Fu{)ark; 29. Semitic influence in Celtic? Yes and No; 30. The source of the Ing rune and of the futhark; Abbreviations; References; Index of Atlantic / Hamito-Semitic etymologies; Index of Hamito-Semitic words, word forms, and roots; Index of Vasconic etymologies; Index of Toponyms; Subject Index
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Electronic reproduction; Available via World Wide Web
Additional Edition:
ISBN 3110301091
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9783110301090
Additional Edition:
ISBN 9783110300949
Additional Edition:
Print version Germania Semitica
Language:
English
Keywords:
Electronic books
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