Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

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Format: 96 S.

Series Statement: Language dissertations 28

Note: Zugl.: Madison, Wis., Univ. of Wisconsin, Diss.

In: no:920

Language: English

Keywords: Griechisch ; Partizip ; Hochschulschrift

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Format: 96 S.

Series Statement: Language dissertations 28

Note: Zugl.: Madison, Wis., Univ. of Wisconsin, Diss.

Language: English

Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures

Keywords: Griechisch ; Partizip ; Hochschulschrift

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Format: 96 S.

Series Statement: Language dissertations publ. by the Linguistic Society of America 28

Note: Zugl.: Madison, Univ. of Wisconsin, Diss.

Language: English

Keywords: Griechisch ; Partizip ; Nomen ; Hochschulschrift

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ISSN: 0009-840X

In: volume:54

In: year:1940

In: pages:115

In: The classical review / Classical Association, Oxford, 1940, 54 (1940), 115, 0009-840X

Language: Undetermined

Keywords: Rezension

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Format: 1 online resource (710 pages)

Edition: First edition.

ISBN: 3-11-127288-5

Series Statement: Trends in Classics - Greek and Latin Linguistics Series ; Volume 1

Content: There is a long-standing debate over the relation of historical linguistics and classical philology, especially within the purview of the renewed interest in it during the last decades and the recent trends that characterize philological and linguistic studies. Ever since its appearance in the nineteenth century, the history of this debate testifies to a turbulent coexistence and fertile collaboration of the two disciplines, but at times also moving along centrifugal paths. The essays in this volume address this debate and cover various aspects of linguistic and philological research of Greek and Latin, moving in the middle ground where language, linguistics and philology crosscut and cross-fertilize each other highlighting the application of linguistic theory to the study of classical texts and drawing on fields such as syntactic theory and pragmatics, historical semantics and the lexicon, reconstruction and etymology, dialectology, editorial practices, the use of corpora, and other interdisciplinary approaches that function as hinges between philology and linguistics.

Note: Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- List of Figures and Diagrams -- List of Tables -- Abbreviations -- By Way of an Introduction: "(Historical) Linguistics and/or (Classical) Philology" -- Part I: Greek Language and Linguistics -- Early Greek Poetry and Linguistics -- Pindar's Genius or Homeric Words? - The Interplay of Synchronic and Diachronic Analysis in Greek Philology and Linguistics -- Homeric Enjambment (and Caesura): A Functional-Cognitive Approach -- Old Morphology in Disguise: Homeric Episynaloephe, Ζῆν(α), and the Fate of IE Instrumentals -- "Not According to our Usage…": Linguistic Awareness in Hellenistic Editorial Practice on Homer -- A Song of Milk and Honey: The Poetic Transformation of an Ancient Ritual Drink in Pindar -- The Greek Augment: What this Amazingly Enduring Element Says about Continuity in Greek -- At the Crossroads of Linguistics and Philology: The Tmesis-to-Univerbation Process in Ancient Greek -- Syntax, Semantics and Pragmatics -- Ideological Change and Syntactic Change in Ancient Greek: The Case of ἄτη and τύχη -- Syntactic Markedness and Stylistic Refinement: 'Proleptic' and 'Resultative' in Ancient Greek -- Girl, Υou'll Be a Woman Soon: Grammatical Versus Semantic Agreement of Greek Hybrid Nouns of the Mädchen Type -- The Expression of Authority and Solidarity: ἡμεῖς in Place of ἐγώ in the Iliad -- A First Approach to Irony in Greek Oratory -- Comparative, Diachronic and Lexicographical Studies -- Greek Numeral System and Language Contacts in an Archaic Native Settlement of Southern Italy -- Non-Attic Vocalism, Epichoric Forms, and Attic Poetic Traditions -- Ἀμόργινος and ἀμοργίς: The Color of Olive Oil Lees and Aristophanes, Lysistrata 150 and 735, 737 -- Some Remarks on Ancient Epirote Glosses -- Greek Papyri and Corpora -- A Typology of Variations in the Ancient Greek Epistolary Frame (I-III AD). , Transposition of Nominal and Verbal Bound Morphemes: The Case of -ες and -ας in Greek Documentary Papyri -- Some Aspects of Irrealis and the Usage of ἄν in Post-Classical Greek -- Part II: Latin Language and Linguistics -- Various Issues in Latin Linguistics -- Varro's Etymological Theory and Practice -- An Interplay of Approaches in the Editing of a Late Latin Medical Translation -- Towards a Unified Account of the ab urbe condita Construction in Latin and Ancient Greek -- Latin Linguistics and Neronian Pastoral Revisited -- Linguistics, Philology and Christian Latin -- New Concepts in Ancient Languages: Greek and Latin (and beyond) in the First Christian Letters -- Searching for Order in the Rule: The Contribution of Philology and Linguistics to the Study of Saint Benedict's Latin -- List of Contributors -- General Index -- Index Locorum. , Issued also in print.

Additional Edition: Print version: Giannakis, Georgios K. Classical Philology and Linguistics Berlin/Boston : Walter de Gruyter GmbH,c2023

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783111272887

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Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 255 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 1-139-88798-X , 1-139-79334-9 , 1-139-77896-X , 1-139-77592-8 , 1-139-01973-2 , 1-139-78195-2 , 1-139-78324-6 , 1-283-74627-1 , 1-139-77744-0

Series Statement: Cambridge classical studies

Content: In the past, discussions of absolute constructions (ACs) have been limited by an imprecise understanding of what ACs are. By examining the nature and function of ACs and related constructions in Greek, Latin and Sanskrit, this new study arrives at a clear and simple definition of ACs. Focussing on the earliest attested material in each language, it highlights how AC usage differs between languages and offers explanations for these differences. Identifying the common core shared by all ACs, it suggests a starting-point and way by which they developed into Greek, Latin and Sanskrit. Further historical study reveals how ACs have been conceived of by grammarians, philologists and even Christian missionaries over the last two thousand years and how enduring misconceptions still affect our discussion of them today. All Sanskrit material is annotated in detail, making it accessible for classicists in particular and allowing a better understanding of ACs in Greek and Latin.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Cover; Absolute Constructions in Early Indo-European; CAMBRIDGE CLASSICAL STUDIES; Title; Copyright; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ABBREVIATIONS; NOTE ON TRANSLATIONS; 1 THE AC SO FAR; 1.1 Why do we need another study of absolute constructions?; 1.2 Prior research on ACs; 1.2.a The history of the term -absolute'; 1.2.b The definition of ACs; 1.2.b.i No definition; 1.2.b.ii Description instead of definition; 1.2.b.iii Sentence appositions; 1.2.b.iv Unusual case usage; 1.2.b.v Dominant participles; 1.2.b.vi Summary; 1.2.c How did ACs arise?; 1.2.c.i No view expressed , 1.2.c.ii Grammatical vs. semantic case usage1.2.c.iii OV to VO: Lehmanns explanation; 1.2.c.iv Transformation; 1.2.c.v A promising approach; 1.2.d Links between ACs and other constructions; 1.2.e Summary; 1.3 The scope of this study; 1.4 Summary of findings; 2 EARLY GREEK; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Genitive Absolute in Homer: an overview; 2.2.a General; 2.2.b Ambiguities; 2.2.c The nature of the absolute participle; 2.2.d Semantics; 2.3 Homeric questions; 2.3.a `Lateness': a preamble; 2.3.b Further components: signs of development?; 2.3.c Transitivity , 2.3.d Genitive participles instead of an expected conjunct participle2.3.e Summary; 2.4 Future research? The Homeric GA in comparison with other means of grammatical subordination; 2.5 The GA in Hesiod; 2.6 The GA in the seventh and sixth centuries BC; 2.7 Absolute participles and related phenomena; 2.8 Conclusions; 3 EARLY LATIN; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 The Latin Ablative Absolute: an overview; 3.2.a The formal make-up of the AA; (i) A noun or pronoun combined with a present active participle; (ii) A noun or pronoun combined with a perfect passive participle , (iii) A noun or pronoun combined with a future active participle(iv) A noun or pronoun combined with an adjective; (v) A noun or pronoun combined with another noun; (vi) Sometimes, a perfect passive participle stands on its own6; 3.2.b The AA in Early Latin: formal make-up and semantic types; 3.2.c Classical Latin; 3.3 Delineating the AA semantically: absolute and other ablatives; 3.4 Delineating the AA syntactically: obligatory and dominant nominal qualifiers across Latin; 3.4.a The ab urbe condita construction (AUC); 3.4.b The gerundive; 3.4.c Summary; 3.5 -Nominal' ACs in Latin , 3.5.a Adjectival AAs3.5.b Comparative matters; 3.5.c Substantival AAs; 3.5.d *sens; 3.6 ACs in Italic; 3.7 Conclusions; 4 THE SANSKRIT LOCATIVE ABSOLUTE AND ITS SYNTACTIC SURROUNDINGS; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Sanskrit literature: a brief sketch; 4.3 Some elements of Sanskrit grammar; 4.3.a Nominal expressions and case syntax; 4.3.b The Sanskrit locative absolute; 4.4 Supposedly absolute locatives in the Rigveda; 4.4.a Time; 4.4.b Time, space and probably both; 4.4.c Space; 4.4.d Excursus: a particularly tricky case; 4.5 Actual Rigvedic LAs: expressions of natural time; 4.6 LAs in context , 4.7 The Sanskrit perspective , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-76762-8

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (xiv, 255 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 1-139-88798-X , 1-139-79334-9 , 1-139-77896-X , 1-139-77592-8 , 1-139-01973-2 , 1-139-78195-2 , 1-139-78324-6 , 1-283-74627-1 , 1-139-77744-0

Series Statement: Cambridge classical studies

Content: In the past, discussions of absolute constructions (ACs) have been limited by an imprecise understanding of what ACs are. By examining the nature and function of ACs and related constructions in Greek, Latin and Sanskrit, this new study arrives at a clear and simple definition of ACs. Focussing on the earliest attested material in each language, it highlights how AC usage differs between languages and offers explanations for these differences. Identifying the common core shared by all ACs, it suggests a starting-point and way by which they developed into Greek, Latin and Sanskrit. Further historical study reveals how ACs have been conceived of by grammarians, philologists and even Christian missionaries over the last two thousand years and how enduring misconceptions still affect our discussion of them today. All Sanskrit material is annotated in detail, making it accessible for classicists in particular and allowing a better understanding of ACs in Greek and Latin.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). , Cover; Absolute Constructions in Early Indo-European; CAMBRIDGE CLASSICAL STUDIES; Title; Copyright; CONTENTS; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; ABBREVIATIONS; NOTE ON TRANSLATIONS; 1 THE AC SO FAR; 1.1 Why do we need another study of absolute constructions?; 1.2 Prior research on ACs; 1.2.a The history of the term -absolute'; 1.2.b The definition of ACs; 1.2.b.i No definition; 1.2.b.ii Description instead of definition; 1.2.b.iii Sentence appositions; 1.2.b.iv Unusual case usage; 1.2.b.v Dominant participles; 1.2.b.vi Summary; 1.2.c How did ACs arise?; 1.2.c.i No view expressed , 1.2.c.ii Grammatical vs. semantic case usage1.2.c.iii OV to VO: Lehmanns explanation; 1.2.c.iv Transformation; 1.2.c.v A promising approach; 1.2.d Links between ACs and other constructions; 1.2.e Summary; 1.3 The scope of this study; 1.4 Summary of findings; 2 EARLY GREEK; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The Genitive Absolute in Homer: an overview; 2.2.a General; 2.2.b Ambiguities; 2.2.c The nature of the absolute participle; 2.2.d Semantics; 2.3 Homeric questions; 2.3.a `Lateness': a preamble; 2.3.b Further components: signs of development?; 2.3.c Transitivity , 2.3.d Genitive participles instead of an expected conjunct participle2.3.e Summary; 2.4 Future research? The Homeric GA in comparison with other means of grammatical subordination; 2.5 The GA in Hesiod; 2.6 The GA in the seventh and sixth centuries BC; 2.7 Absolute participles and related phenomena; 2.8 Conclusions; 3 EARLY LATIN; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 The Latin Ablative Absolute: an overview; 3.2.a The formal make-up of the AA; (i) A noun or pronoun combined with a present active participle; (ii) A noun or pronoun combined with a perfect passive participle , (iii) A noun or pronoun combined with a future active participle(iv) A noun or pronoun combined with an adjective; (v) A noun or pronoun combined with another noun; (vi) Sometimes, a perfect passive participle stands on its own6; 3.2.b The AA in Early Latin: formal make-up and semantic types; 3.2.c Classical Latin; 3.3 Delineating the AA semantically: absolute and other ablatives; 3.4 Delineating the AA syntactically: obligatory and dominant nominal qualifiers across Latin; 3.4.a The ab urbe condita construction (AUC); 3.4.b The gerundive; 3.4.c Summary; 3.5 -Nominal' ACs in Latin , 3.5.a Adjectival AAs3.5.b Comparative matters; 3.5.c Substantival AAs; 3.5.d *sens; 3.6 ACs in Italic; 3.7 Conclusions; 4 THE SANSKRIT LOCATIVE ABSOLUTE AND ITS SYNTACTIC SURROUNDINGS; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Sanskrit literature: a brief sketch; 4.3 Some elements of Sanskrit grammar; 4.3.a Nominal expressions and case syntax; 4.3.b The Sanskrit locative absolute; 4.4 Supposedly absolute locatives in the Rigveda; 4.4.a Time; 4.4.b Time, space and probably both; 4.4.c Space; 4.4.d Excursus: a particularly tricky case; 4.5 Actual Rigvedic LAs: expressions of natural time; 4.6 LAs in context , 4.7 The Sanskrit perspective , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-521-76762-8

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 online resource.

ISBN: 9789004412552

Series Statement: International Studies in the History of Rhetoric; volume 12

Content: "Persuasion has long been one of the major fields of interest for researchers across a wide range of disciplines. The present volume aims to establish a framework to enhance the understanding of the features, manifestations and purposes of persuasion across all Greek and Roman genres and in various institutional contexts. The volume considers the impact of persuasion techniques upon the audience, and how precisely they help speakers/authors achieve their goals. It also explores the convergences and divergences in deploying persuasion strategies in different genres, such as historiography and oratory, and in a variety of topics. This discussion contributes towards a more complete understanding of persuasion that will help to advance knowledge of decision-making processes in varied institutional contexts in antiquity".

Note: The hermeneutic framework : persuasion in genres and topics / Sophia Papaioannou, Andreas Serafim and Kyriakos Demetriou -- The art of persuasion in Seneca's Agamemnon : the debate between Clytemnestra and her nurse / Andreas N. Michalopoulos -- Epic performance, poetics and persuasion in Ovid's and Quintus' reconstructions of the Hoplōn Krisis / Sophia Papaioannou -- Narrative in forensic oratory : persuasion and performance / Eleni Volonaki -- The wrong way to listen to a speech : Teutiaplus' speech and the limits of persuasion in Thucydides' Mytilenaean narrative / Antonis Tsakmakis -- The "unpersuasive" Brasidas in Thucydides 4.85-87 / Maria Kythreotou -- The lex Oppia in Livy 34.1-7 : failed persuasion and decline / Georgios Vassiliades -- The art of ruling an empire : persuasion at point zero / Michael Paschalis -- Feel between the lines : emotion, language and persuasion in attic forensic oratory / Andreas Serafim -- The use of emotion as persuasion in Cicero's letters to Atticus / Gabriel Evangelou -- Si rerum pondera minutissimis sententiis non fregisset : protrepsis in Seneca's De Ira / Jennifer Devereaux -- Women in the dock : body and feminine attire in women's trials / Konstantinos Kapparis -- Rhetorical masculinity in stasis : hyper-andreia and patriotism in Thucydides' Histories and Plato's Gorgias / Jessica Evans -- When women speak : the persuasive purpose of direct speech in Livy's Ab Urbe Condita / T. Davina McClain -- Demosthenes 18 as both symbouleutic and dicanic speech : an interpersonal analysis / Tzu-I Liao -- Public and private persuasion in the historical works of Xenophon / Roger Brock -- The language of rhetorical proof in Greek historical writers : witness terminology / S.C. Todd -- Poetry in the attic lawcourt : how to (re)cite it and how to recognize it / Alessandro Vatri -- Pliny's letters and the art of persuasion / Margot Neger -- Pericles' rhetoric of numbers / Tazuko Angela van Berkel -- Financial rhetoric in Thucydides and Demosthenes / Robert Sing.

Additional Edition: Print version: The ancient art of persuasion across genres and topics, Leiden Boston: BRILL, 2020

Language: English

URL: DOI:

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Format: 1 online resource (XI, 450 p.)

ISBN: 9783110611168

Series Statement: Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes ; 108

Content: This volume, comprising 24 essays, aims to contribute to a developing appreciation of the capacity of rhetoric to reinforce affiliation or disaffiliation to groups. To this end, the essays span a variety of ancient literary genres (i.e. oratory, historical and technical prose, drama and poetry) and themes (i.e. audience-speaker, laughter, emotions, language, gender, identity, and religion).

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgements -- , List of Tables -- , Unity and Division in Ancient Literature: Current Perspectives and Further Research -- , Part I: Authors, Speakers and Audience -- , The Rhetoric of (Dis)Unity in the Attic Orators -- , Creating a Cultural Community: Aeschines and Demosthenes -- , “I, He, We, You, They”: Addresses to the Audience as a Means of Unity/Division in Attic Forensic Oratory -- , Rhetoric of Disunity Through Arousal of Hostile Emotions in Eisangelia Cases -- , “It Takes More Love to Kill a Son than to Vindicate Him”: How Maxims May Contribute to Affiliation -- , Part II: Emotions -- , Projective Uses of Emotions, Out-groups and Personal Characterization: The Case of Against Aristogeiton I (Dem. 25) -- , Xenophon on Strategies to Maintain Unity in Armies under Stress -- , Part III: Drama and Poetry -- , Divided Audiences and How to Win Them Over: The Case of Aristophanes’ Acharnians -- , Fighting Against an Intruder: A Comparative Reading of the Speeches of Pentheus (3.531–563) and Niobe (6.170–202) in Ovid’s Metamorphoses -- , Humorous Unity and Disunity between the Characters in Vergil’s Eclogues 1 and 2 -- , Part IV: Historical and Technical Prose -- , Disunity and the Macedonians in the Literature of Alexander: Plutarch, Arrian and Curtius Rufus -- , Divisive Scholarship: Affiliation Dynamics in Ancient Greek Literary Criticism -- , The Rhetoric of Homonoia in Dio Chrysostom’s Civic Orations -- , Finding Unity through Knowledge: Narrative and Identity-Building in Greek Technical Prose -- , Part V: Gender and the Construction of Identity -- , Vanishing Mothers. The (De)construction of Personal Identity in Attic Forensic Speeches -- , Cato vs Valerius/Men vs Women: Rhetorical Strategies in The Oppian Law Debate in Livy’s Ab Urbe Condita -- , Humanitas: A Double-edged Sword in Apuleius the Orator? -- , Part VI: Religious Discourse -- , Rhetoric of the Mortals, Rhetoric of the Gods. Deigmata, Phasmata and the Construction of Evidence -- , Ciceronian vs Socratic Dialogue in the De divinatione -- , Unity and Disunity in Paulinus of Nola Poem 24 -- , Note on Editors and Contributors -- , General Index -- , Index Locorum , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110609868

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110609790

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110611168

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110611168

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110611168

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (XI, 450 p.)

ISBN: 9783110611168

Series Statement: Trends in Classics - Supplementary Volumes ; 108

Content: This volume, comprising 24 essays, aims to contribute to a developing appreciation of the capacity of rhetoric to reinforce affiliation or disaffiliation to groups. To this end, the essays span a variety of ancient literary genres (i.e. oratory, historical and technical prose, drama and poetry) and themes (i.e. audience-speaker, laughter, emotions, language, gender, identity, and religion).

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Acknowledgements -- , List of Tables -- , Unity and Division in Ancient Literature: Current Perspectives and Further Research -- , Part I: Authors, Speakers and Audience -- , The Rhetoric of (Dis)Unity in the Attic Orators -- , Creating a Cultural Community: Aeschines and Demosthenes -- , “I, He, We, You, They”: Addresses to the Audience as a Means of Unity/Division in Attic Forensic Oratory -- , Rhetoric of Disunity Through Arousal of Hostile Emotions in Eisangelia Cases -- , “It Takes More Love to Kill a Son than to Vindicate Him”: How Maxims May Contribute to Affiliation -- , Part II: Emotions -- , Projective Uses of Emotions, Out-groups and Personal Characterization: The Case of Against Aristogeiton I (Dem. 25) -- , Xenophon on Strategies to Maintain Unity in Armies under Stress -- , Part III: Drama and Poetry -- , Divided Audiences and How to Win Them Over: The Case of Aristophanes’ Acharnians -- , Fighting Against an Intruder: A Comparative Reading of the Speeches of Pentheus (3.531–563) and Niobe (6.170–202) in Ovid’s Metamorphoses -- , Humorous Unity and Disunity between the Characters in Vergil’s Eclogues 1 and 2 -- , Part IV: Historical and Technical Prose -- , Disunity and the Macedonians in the Literature of Alexander: Plutarch, Arrian and Curtius Rufus -- , Divisive Scholarship: Affiliation Dynamics in Ancient Greek Literary Criticism -- , The Rhetoric of Homonoia in Dio Chrysostom’s Civic Orations -- , Finding Unity through Knowledge: Narrative and Identity-Building in Greek Technical Prose -- , Part V: Gender and the Construction of Identity -- , Vanishing Mothers. The (De)construction of Personal Identity in Attic Forensic Speeches -- , Cato vs Valerius/Men vs Women: Rhetorical Strategies in The Oppian Law Debate in Livy’s Ab Urbe Condita -- , Humanitas: A Double-edged Sword in Apuleius the Orator? -- , Part VI: Religious Discourse -- , Rhetoric of the Mortals, Rhetoric of the Gods. Deigmata, Phasmata and the Construction of Evidence -- , Ciceronian vs Socratic Dialogue in the De divinatione -- , Unity and Disunity in Paulinus of Nola Poem 24 -- , Note on Editors and Contributors -- , General Index -- , Index Locorum , In English.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110609868

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110609790

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110611168

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110611168

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110611168