G Fortune
Biographic Data
| ID | 90602 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Fortune |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Fortune |
| SIGNATURE | FORTUNE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Salisbury University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1949 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Impact of Goreisan components on rat mesenteric collecting lymphatic vessel pumping
From Zulu to Ndau
In 1880 the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions decided to extend its field of work among the Zulu from Natal to the Gaza Kingdom of Mzila. As a first step stations were established in southern Mozambique and work in Gitonga and Tswa was begun. In 1893 the mission was moved to the Rhodesian Highlands. Although the Gaza Nguni had by then returned to their former capital on the Limpopo, the missionaries still hoped to evangelize th…
Some recurrent structures in Shona praise poetry
Shona Praise Poetry
Shona praise-poetry
0.0. Our knowledge of traditional African literature has been greatly increased of recent years thanks, in part, to the Oxford Library of African Literature. Among the volumes of that series there have been some which have studied, either in breadth or depth, the genre of praise-poetry. The following notes on praise-poetry among the Shona aim at being a contribution to a study which Wilfred Whiteley, as joint editor of the Oxford Library, did muc…
Social registers in chidzero's “Nzvengamutsvairo
1973). Social registers in chidzero's “Nzvengamutsvairo”. African Studies: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 99-112
Some notes on ideophones and ideophonic constructions in Shona
1971). Some notes on ideophones and ideophonic constructions in Shona. African Studies: Vol. 30, No. 3-4, pp. 237-258
The references of primary and secondary noun prefixes in Zezuru
Symposium on Multilingualism
This symposium was organised by the Inter-African Committee on Linguistics—a committee of C.C.T.A. whose chairman is Professor M. Guthrie. It was planned to coincide with the second meeting of the Committee, which accepted responsibility for implementing the recommendations of the symposium after approval by member governments of C.C.T.A
An Analytical Grammar of Shona
An Analytical Grammar of Shona
To be" and "to have" in Shona
SYNOPSIS The formative na‐ in Shona is not limited to the formation of conjunctive adverbials and the personal copulatives formed from these. Evidence from Shona and other languages shows that na, while functioning as a conjunctive formative, may also function as a copulative verb, copulative forms with na in Shona corresponding to forms with ‐li elsewhere. Further comparative evidence shows the copulative verb ‐li discharging conjunctive functio…
The conjugation of inchoative verbs in Shona
Shona Praise Poetry
Shona praise-poetry
0.0. Our knowledge of traditional African literature has been greatly increased of recent years thanks, in part, to the Oxford Library of African Literature. Among the volumes of that series there have been some which have studied, either in breadth or depth, the genre of praise-poetry. The following notes on praise-poetry among the Shona aim at being a contribution to a study which Wilfred Whiteley, as joint editor of the Oxford Library, did muc…
Symposium on Multilingualism
This symposium was organised by the Inter-African Committee on Linguistics—a committee of C.C.T.A. whose chairman is Professor M. Guthrie. It was planned to coincide with the second meeting of the Committee, which accepted responsibility for implementing the recommendations of the symposium after approval by member governments of C.C.T.A
Some recurrent structures in Shona praise poetry
Social registers in chidzero's “Nzvengamutsvairo
1973). Social registers in chidzero's “Nzvengamutsvairo”. African Studies: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 99-112
Some notes on ideophones and ideophonic constructions in Shona
1971). Some notes on ideophones and ideophonic constructions in Shona. African Studies: Vol. 30, No. 3-4, pp. 237-258
An Analytical Grammar of Shona
The conjugation of inchoative verbs in Shona
The conjugation of inchoative verbs in Shona
To be" and "to have" in Shona
SYNOPSIS The formative na‐ in Shona is not limited to the formation of conjunctive adverbials and the personal copulatives formed from these. Evidence from Shona and other languages shows that na, while functioning as a conjunctive formative, may also function as a copulative verb, copulative forms with na in Shona corresponding to forms with ‐li elsewhere. Further comparative evidence shows the copulative verb ‐li discharging conjunctive functio…
An Analytical Grammar of Shona
An Analytical Grammar of Shona
Symposium on Multilingualism
This symposium was organised by the Inter-African Committee on Linguistics—a committee of C.C.T.A. whose chairman is Professor M. Guthrie. It was planned to coincide with the second meeting of the Committee, which accepted responsibility for implementing the recommendations of the symposium after approval by member governments of C.C.T.A
The references of primary and secondary noun prefixes in Zezuru
Some notes on ideophones and ideophonic constructions in Shona
1971). Some notes on ideophones and ideophonic constructions in Shona. African Studies: Vol. 30, No. 3-4, pp. 237-258
Social registers in chidzero's “Nzvengamutsvairo
1973). Social registers in chidzero's “Nzvengamutsvairo”. African Studies: Vol. 32, No. 2, pp. 99-112
Shona praise-poetry
0.0. Our knowledge of traditional African literature has been greatly increased of recent years thanks, in part, to the Oxford Library of African Literature. Among the volumes of that series there have been some which have studied, either in breadth or depth, the genre of praise-poetry. The following notes on praise-poetry among the Shona aim at being a contribution to a study which Wilfred Whiteley, as joint editor of the Oxford Library, did muc…
Shona Praise Poetry
Some recurrent structures in Shona praise poetry
From Zulu to Ndau
In 1880 the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions decided to extend its field of work among the Zulu from Natal to the Gaza Kingdom of Mzila. As a first step stations were established in southern Mozambique and work in Gitonga and Tswa was begun. In 1893 the mission was moved to the Rhodesian Highlands. Although the Gaza Nguni had by then returned to their former capital on the Limpopo, the missionaries still hoped to evangelize th…
Impact of Goreisan components on rat mesenteric collecting lymphatic vessel pumping
Linguistics (11 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Shona (10 works) · African history and culture studies (8 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · History (6 works) · History (5 works) · Language, Linguistics, Cultural Analysis (5 works) · African history and culture analysis (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works)