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The Program in Indo-European Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, sponsors an Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. The Conference welcomes participation by linguists, philologists, and others engaged in all aspects of Indo-European studies. These Proceedings include papers presented at the Thirty-Second Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference, held in an online format.
The Program in Indo-European Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, sponsors an Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. The Conference, held on campus every fall, welcomes participation by linguists, philologists, and others engaged in all aspects of Indo-European studies. Inhalt: - David W. Anthony: Ten Constraints that Limit the Late PIE Homeland to the Steppes - Dita Frantíkovková: Hittite Common-Gender āi-stems Revisited - Sander van Hes: The Ancient Greek Local Suffixes -θεν, -θε(ν), -θι, and -σε: Function and Origin - Valérie Jeffcott and Logan Neeson: The Proto-Indo-European Negative Polarity Item *kwené - Jesse Lundquist: The Source of Strength: ἀλκί, ἀλκι-, ἀναλκιδ-, and Related - Reuben Pitts: Long-Vowel Perfects and the Aorist-Perfect Merger in Italic - Alex Roy: Redundance and Recategorization in Indo-Iranian *námas- and Allies - Paolo Sabattini: Syllabification-Driven Changes in Mycenaean: The Case of Liquid Vocalization - Ryan Sandell: Towards a Prosodic History of Indic: A Parametric Analysis of the "Classical Sanskrit Stress Rule" - Pat Snidvongs: Rig Vedic √sac as a Semantic Transitivizer - Anthony D. Yates: The Unexceptional Stress of the "Endingless Locative" in Indo-European
Since the beginning of Indo-European Studies, linguists have attempted to reconstruct aspects of the Indo-European traditions that go beyond the ‘atomic’ dimensions of related languages, such as inherited aspects of Indo-European texts and traits shared by cognate pantheons and narratives. The chapters in this volume address these very aspects of cultural reconstruction. Interdisciplinary case-studies on poetic features, religion and mythology of several ancient Indo-European languages (Ancient Greek, Latin and Italic, Hittite, Phrygian, Sanskrit, Avestan, Old Norse, Old Irish and Old Russian) work at the intersection of linguistic reconstruction and philology. The results of these investigations shed new light on a variety of aspects, ranging from obscure etymologies to the reconstruction of the genetic link among entire Indo-European myths.
Pindar’s Pythian Twelve is the only choral lyric epinicion in our possession composed for the winner of a non-athletic competition. Often regarded as an ode of straightforward interpretation, close analysis of the text reveals that it presents several challenges to modern readers. This book offers an updated translation of the text and an investigation of the main interpretative issues of the epinicion with the aid of historical linguistics. By identifying devices which Pindar might have inherited from earlier periods of poetic language, the study provides insights into the thematic aspects of the ode as well as on Pindar’s compositional technique.
PHONOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY?SOUND AND SENSE:The Sound-Systems of Proto-Indo-EuropeanAgainst the Assumption of an IE ?*kwetuores Rule?The Reflexes of Indo-European *#CR- Clusters in HittiteProto-Indo-European Root Nouns in the Baltic LanguagesVerb or Noun? On the Origin of the Third Person in IEIndo-European *bhuH- in Luwian and the Prehistory of Past and PerfectEPIGRAPHY AND ETYMOLOGY?WORDS AND THINGS:The Poggio Sommavilla InscriptionThe Etymology of Some Germanic, Especially English Plant Names (Henbane, Hemlock, Horehound)`Elephant? in Indo-European LanguagesMYTHOLOGY AND POETICS?FORM AND FANCY:The Persistence of the Indo-European Formula ?Man-Slaying? from Homer through Gregory of NazianzusHermes and Agni'a fire-god in Greece?Dumezil, a Paradigm, and IliadDumezil in 2000?An Outline and a Prospect, Dean A. Miller and C. Scott Littleton. RETHINKING ARCHAEOLOGY?MYTH, CULTURE, AND MODELS:The Bird Goddess in Germanic EuropeVillage Life to Nomadism?An Indo-Iranian Model in the Tien Shan Mountains (Xinjiang, China)Perpetuating Traditions, Changing Ideologies'the Bell Beaker culture in the British Isles and its implications for the Indo-European problemTowards an Understanding of the Indo-European Origin Problem?Theoretical and Methodological Interfaces.EPILOGUE?NEW RESEARCH TOOLS:The Internet and Publication and Research in Indo-European Studies?Present State and Future Prospects
The Program in Indo-European Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, sponsors an Annual UCLA Indo-European Conference. The Conference, held on campus every fall, welcomes participation by linguists, philologists, and others engaged in all aspects of Indo-European studies. Timothy Barnes: Homeric molos Areos and Hittite mallai harrai; Miles Beckwith: The Latin v-Perfect and b?-Imperfect: A Paradigm Split; Eystein Dahl: Reconstructing Inflectional Semantics. The Case of the Proto-Indo-European Imperfect; Miriam Robbins Dexter: Ancient Felines and the Great-Goddess in Anatolia: Kubaba and Cybele; Hans Henrich Hock: Labiopalatalization in Indo-European Languages; Joshua T. Katz: Wordplay; Silvia Luraghi: Indo-European Nominal Classification. From Abstract to Feminine; J. P. Mallory: The Anatolian Homeland Hypothesis and the Anatolian Neolithic; Maria Napoli: Impersonal Passivization and Agentivity in Latin; Birgit Anette Olsen: On the Indo-European Status of Determinative Compounds; Sverre Stausland Johnsen: The Development of Voiced Labiovelars in Germanic; Nicholas Zair: OIr. biid Hiatus Verbs.
IntroductionLanguage AbbreviationsMIGRATION AND LANGUAGE CONTACT:J.P. Mallory: Indo-Europeans and the Steppelands: The Model of Language ShiftPetri Kallio: Prehistoric Contacts between Indo-European and UralicIDEOLOGY AND MYTHOLOGY:Paul-Louis van Berg and Marc Vander Linden: Ctesias? Assyriaka: Indo-European and Mesopotamian Royal IdeologiesEdwin D. Floyd: Who Killed Patroklos? Expressing the Inexpressible through an Inherited FormulaArwen Lee Hogan: The Modesty of OdysseusDean Miller: Theseus and the Fourth FunctionLANGUAGE: TYPOLOGY, ETYMOLOGY AND GRAMMATOLOGY:Andrii Danylenko: The East Slavic `HAVE?: Revising a Developmental ScenarioAnatoly Liberman: English Ivy and German Epheu in Their Germanic and Indo-European ContextPaul B. Harvey, Jr. and Philip H. Baldi: Populus: A Reevaluation.
Since its publication in 2008, A Grammar of the Hittite Language has been the definitive Hittite reference and teaching tool. This new edition brings Hoffner and Melchert’s essential work up to date, incorporating the dramatic progress achieved in the field over the past fifteen years. Heavily revised and expanded, the second edition recasts the discussion of topics to better serve the linguistically informed reader. A reorganized presentation of the synchronic facts makes them accessible to both Hittitologists and linguists interested in Hittite for historical or typological purposes. Part 1 provides a thorough overview of Hittite grammar that is grounded in abundant textual examples. Part 2 is a tutorial that guides students through a series of graded lessons with illustrative sentences for translation. The tutorial is keyed to the reference grammar and includes extensive updated notes. Taken together with Part 2: Tutorial, which guides students through a series of graded lessons keyed to this reference grammar, the work remains the most comprehensive and detailed Hittite grammar ever produced.