Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Sei in possesso di una Carta del Docente o di un Buono 18App? Scopri come usarli su Maremagnum!

Libro

Watmough, Margaret M. T.

Studies in the Etruscan Loanwords in Latin.

Olschki, 1997

43,00 €

F&C Edizioni - Editoria Libri Arezzo (Arezzo, Italia)

Habla con el librero

Formas de Pago

Detalles

Año de publicación
1997
ISBN
9788822245380
Autor
Watmough, Margaret M. T.
Editores
Olschki
Materia
WATMOUGH - STUDIES IN ETRUSCAN ETRUSCOLOGIA STORIA GENERALE DEL, MONDO ANTICO HISTORY OF ANCIENT WORLD TO CA. 499 FILOLOGIA, CLASSICA, LINGUISTICA PRECLASSICA E -- ETRUSCA
Descripción
brossura
Sobrecubierta
No
Conservación
Nuevo
Idiomas
Italiano
Encuadernación
Tapa blanda

Descripción

cm. 19 x 27,5, 152 pp. Istituto Nazionale di Studi Etruschi - Biblioteca di ?Studi Etruschi? Against the background of the two-way lexical traffic between Etruscan and the Indo-European languages of archaic Central Italy, this work comprises case studies for lexical borrowings from Etruscan into Latin. It employs structuralist methods of analysis and draws on recent advances in the understanding of Etruscan grammar and the interpretation of the longer Etruscan texts. In the absence of a plausible Indo-European etymology, each Latin word is examined in the light of the Etruscan lexicon, word formation and phonology. The meaning of the Etruscan source is discussed, and an attempt is made to clarify its transmission and naturalization in Latin. Against the background of the two-way lexical traffic between Etruscan and the Indo-European languages of archaic Central Italy, this work comprises case studies for lexical borrowings from Etruscan into Latin. It employs structuralist methods of analysis and draws on recent advances in the understanding of Etruscan grammar and the interpretation of the longer Etruscan texts. In the absence of a plausible Indo-European etymology, each Latin word is examined in the light of the Etruscan lexicon, word formation and phonology. The meaning of the Etruscan source is discussed, and an attempt is made to clarify its transmission and naturalization in Latin. Inglese 480 gr. 152 p.