D L R Lorimer
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 254306 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | D L R Lorimer |
| NOMBRES | D L R |
| APELLIDO | Lorimer |
| FIRMA | LORIMER D L R |
| AFILIACIONES | Consulintel (Spain) |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1916 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
The Bakhtiari Tribal
Hunza Proverbs
Werchikwar English Vocabulary (With a Few Werchikwar Texts)
The popular verse of the Bakhtiāri of S.W. Persia—III
[For parts i and ii see BSOAS , xvi, 3, 1954,542–55, and xvir, 1, 1955, 92–110. On the death of Col. Lorimer, in February 1962, the whole of his rich collection of linguistic material, mostly unpublished, passed by his bequest into the possession of the School
The Popular Verse of the Baḵẖtiāri of S.W. Persia—I
Before proceeding to examine the poetry of the Baḵẖtiāri people, it is desirable to say something about their manner of life and the physical environment which to a large extent has determined it, and which presents those aspects and objects of nature which are familiar to all of them. The system of mountains which extends from N.W. to S.E. across the south-. western part of Persia is occupied by a series of tribes, all of whom pursue a more or l…
The Burushaski Language. Vol. III
The Bakhtiari of S. W. Persia
The Burushaski Language
The Burushaski Language
Burushaski and Its Alien Neighbours
The Burushaski Language
Nugae Burushaskicae
The makers of Burushaski, whoever they were and wherever and whenever they lived, were people of resource and ingenuity, perhaps of imagination. So much is evident from the grammar of the language, which I have described in some detail elsewhere, The Burushaski Language, vol. i, Oslo, 1935, I am not referring to the modern speakers of Burushaski. They appear to me lacking in these qualities. They might be gifted as craftsmen, but not as creative …
An Oral Version of the Kesar Saga fron Hunza
A Bakhtiari Prose Text
The assemblage of tribes known as the Ba kh tiāri occupy the mountain tract in Southern Persia lying roughly between longitudes 48 40′ and 51 E, bounded on the south by the plains of Kh uzistan and on the north by the districts of Chahārmahāl, Farēdan, and Kh onsār, where the central Iranian Plateau blends into the great southern mountain range
The Supernatural in the Popular Belief of the Gilgit Region
Gilgit offers a rich field to the student of Folklore, and one which up to the present has been only partially worked
The Vershik Dialect of the Kanjuti Language. By I. Zarubin.
Is there a Gabri Dialect of Modern Persian
IN the latest addition to the series of the Kurdisch-Persische Forschungen , Dr. Karl Hadank, of Berlin, has presented Iranian philologists and students of Persian dialects with a work of great interest and importance. The series was initiated by the late Oskar Mann (ob. 1917) and the present volume, Abt. III, Band I, 1926, as well as its predecessors is based chiefly on the material collected by him. Its main contents are described in the title:…
The Conjugation of the Transitive Verb in the Principal Dialects of Shina
The paradigms given below are the result of efforts to obtain what may be regarded as standard conjugational forms of the Transitive Verb in the chief dialects of Shina. Shina (Ṣiṇ'a) is the principal language of the Gilgit Political Agency. It is the sole or primary language of the people inhabiting:— 1. The portion of the Indus Valley lying within the Gilgit Agency, i.e. from the neighbourhood of Haramosh to Thor; including the whole Chilas Dis…
A Burushaski Text from Hunza
Burushaski, the language of Hunza and Nagir, has not up to the present received any undue measure of attention.The list of authorities in the Linguistic Survey of India is a short one containing only nine items. Of these only three are of serious importance:-Dr. G. W. Leitner, The Languages and Races of Dardistan, Lahore, 1877.Col. J. Biddulph, JRAS., vol. xvi, pt. i (1884), "The Boorishki Language," being a corrected reprint of the Grammar and V…
Notes on the Phonetics of the Gilgit Dialect of Shina
The publication of vol. viii, pt. ii of Sir George Grierson's monumental work, The Linguistic Survey of India , which contains a section on the Shina ( ) language, and the appearance of a short but valuable critique of it by Dr. the Rev. T. Grahame Bailey in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of July, 1921, are immediately responsible for the present essay on Shina phonetics
The Phonology of the Bakhtiari, Badakhshani, and Madaglashti Dialects of Modern Persian
The Forms and Nature of the Transitive Verb in Shina (Gilgiti Dialect)
1. The following article has grown out of notes made in response to a request from Sir George Grierson for the paradigm of a Shina () transitive verb with a root ending in a consonant, and in reply to a suggestion made by him that the construction with the trs. vb. is agential, i.e. that the ostensibly active trs. vb. is in fact passive, or was originally so
Colloquial English – Persian Dictionary in the Roman Character. Containing all English words in common use with their meanings in modern Persian, with numerous examples. By Lieut.-Colonel D. C. Phillo…
XII. Notes on the Gabri Dialect of Modern Persian
The following notes are based on material which I collected in Kerman during the months June to October, 1914. The spare time at my command was less than I could have desired, and a Benjamin's portion of it was devoted to the more interesting and less exploited Bakhtiari dialect, while the local Kermani dialect provided a further distraction. In these circumstances my researches were not exhaustive, but I think they will be found to have done som…
The Supernatural in the Popular Belief of the Gilgit Region
Gilgit offers a rich field to the student of Folklore, and one which up to the present has been only partially worked
The Forms and Nature of the Transitive Verb in Shina (Gilgiti Dialect)
1. The following article has grown out of notes made in response to a request from Sir George Grierson for the paradigm of a Shina () transitive verb with a root ending in a consonant, and in reply to a suggestion made by him that the construction with the trs. vb. is agential, i.e. that the ostensibly active trs. vb. is in fact passive, or was originally so
Is there a Gabri Dialect of Modern Persian
IN the latest addition to the series of the Kurdisch-Persische Forschungen , Dr. Karl Hadank, of Berlin, has presented Iranian philologists and students of Persian dialects with a work of great interest and importance. The series was initiated by the late Oskar Mann (ob. 1917) and the present volume, Abt. III, Band I, 1926, as well as its predecessors is based chiefly on the material collected by him. Its main contents are described in the title:…
XII. Notes on the Gabri Dialect of Modern Persian
The following notes are based on material which I collected in Kerman during the months June to October, 1914. The spare time at my command was less than I could have desired, and a Benjamin's portion of it was devoted to the more interesting and less exploited Bakhtiari dialect, while the local Kermani dialect provided a further distraction. In these circumstances my researches were not exhaustive, but I think they will be found to have done som…
XII. Notes on the Gabri Dialect of Modern Persian
The following notes are based on material which I collected in Kerman during the months June to October, 1914. The spare time at my command was less than I could have desired, and a Benjamin's portion of it was devoted to the more interesting and less exploited Bakhtiari dialect, while the local Kermani dialect provided a further distraction. In these circumstances my researches were not exhaustive, but I think they will be found to have done som…
Colloquial English – Persian Dictionary in the Roman Character. Containing all English words in common use with their meanings in modern Persian, with numerous examples. By Lieut.-Colonel D. C. Phillo…
Notes on the Phonetics of the Gilgit Dialect of Shina
The publication of vol. viii, pt. ii of Sir George Grierson's monumental work, The Linguistic Survey of India , which contains a section on the Shina ( ) language, and the appearance of a short but valuable critique of it by Dr. the Rev. T. Grahame Bailey in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of July, 1921, are immediately responsible for the present essay on Shina phonetics
The Phonology of the Bakhtiari, Badakhshani, and Madaglashti Dialects of Modern Persian
The Forms and Nature of the Transitive Verb in Shina (Gilgiti Dialect)
1. The following article has grown out of notes made in response to a request from Sir George Grierson for the paradigm of a Shina () transitive verb with a root ending in a consonant, and in reply to a suggestion made by him that the construction with the trs. vb. is agential, i.e. that the ostensibly active trs. vb. is in fact passive, or was originally so
The Conjugation of the Transitive Verb in the Principal Dialects of Shina
The paradigms given below are the result of efforts to obtain what may be regarded as standard conjugational forms of the Transitive Verb in the chief dialects of Shina. Shina (Ṣiṇ'a) is the principal language of the Gilgit Political Agency. It is the sole or primary language of the people inhabiting:— 1. The portion of the Indus Valley lying within the Gilgit Agency, i.e. from the neighbourhood of Haramosh to Thor; including the whole Chilas Dis…
A Burushaski Text from Hunza
Burushaski, the language of Hunza and Nagir, has not up to the present received any undue measure of attention.The list of authorities in the Linguistic Survey of India is a short one containing only nine items. Of these only three are of serious importance:-Dr. G. W. Leitner, The Languages and Races of Dardistan, Lahore, 1877.Col. J. Biddulph, JRAS., vol. xvi, pt. i (1884), "The Boorishki Language," being a corrected reprint of the Grammar and V…
The Vershik Dialect of the Kanjuti Language. By I. Zarubin.
Is there a Gabri Dialect of Modern Persian
IN the latest addition to the series of the Kurdisch-Persische Forschungen , Dr. Karl Hadank, of Berlin, has presented Iranian philologists and students of Persian dialects with a work of great interest and importance. The series was initiated by the late Oskar Mann (ob. 1917) and the present volume, Abt. III, Band I, 1926, as well as its predecessors is based chiefly on the material collected by him. Its main contents are described in the title:…
The Supernatural in the Popular Belief of the Gilgit Region
Gilgit offers a rich field to the student of Folklore, and one which up to the present has been only partially worked
A Bakhtiari Prose Text
The assemblage of tribes known as the Ba kh tiāri occupy the mountain tract in Southern Persia lying roughly between longitudes 48 40′ and 51 E, bounded on the south by the plains of Kh uzistan and on the north by the districts of Chahārmahāl, Farēdan, and Kh onsār, where the central Iranian Plateau blends into the great southern mountain range
An Oral Version of the Kesar Saga fron Hunza
The Burushaski Language
Nugae Burushaskicae
The makers of Burushaski, whoever they were and wherever and whenever they lived, were people of resource and ingenuity, perhaps of imagination. So much is evident from the grammar of the language, which I have described in some detail elsewhere, The Burushaski Language, vol. i, Oslo, 1935, I am not referring to the modern speakers of Burushaski. They appear to me lacking in these qualities. They might be gifted as craftsmen, but not as creative …
Burushaski and Its Alien Neighbours
The Burushaski Language
The Burushaski Language
The Bakhtiari of S. W. Persia
The Burushaski Language. Vol. III
The Popular Verse of the Baḵẖtiāri of S.W. Persia—I
Before proceeding to examine the poetry of the Baḵẖtiāri people, it is desirable to say something about their manner of life and the physical environment which to a large extent has determined it, and which presents those aspects and objects of nature which are familiar to all of them. The system of mountains which extends from N.W. to S.E. across the south-. western part of Persia is occupied by a series of tribes, all of whom pursue a more or l…
The popular verse of the Bakhtiāri of S.W. Persia—III
[For parts i and ii see BSOAS , xvi, 3, 1954,542–55, and xvir, 1, 1955, 92–110. On the death of Col. Lorimer, in February 1962, the whole of his rich collection of linguistic material, mostly unpublished, passed by his bequest into the possession of the School
Werchikwar English Vocabulary (With a Few Werchikwar Texts)
Hunza Proverbs
The Bakhtiari Tribal
Philosophy (16 obras) · Linguistics (15 obras) · History (14 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (12 obras) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (11 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras)