Madison S Beeler
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3842730 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Madison S Beeler |
| NOMBRES | Madison S |
| APELLIDO | Beeler |
| FIRMA | BEELER M S |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1952 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Iranisches Personennamenbuch, I
Zum Namengut des Avesta
The sources for Esselen
George R. Stewart, Toponymist
is described in Who's Who in America as a "writer."He is not called there an educator, as are most academicians listed in that work, although he was a member of the Department of English at the University of California in Berkeley for almost 40 years .Those included in that book prepare their own biographies; we may conclude that Stewart himself prefers to be known
Le parole latine in gotico
An Extension of San Francisco Bay Costanoan
La lingua venetica
Languages, Territories, and Names of California Indian Tribes . Robert F. Heizer
Oklahoma Place Names
The Interrelationships Within Italic
Hueneme
Proto-Germanic [i] and [e]
J. W. Marchand, in an article which bears almost the same title as the present note and which was published in Language 33.346–54 (1957), reexamines the question posed in that title, and reaches the conclusion that the reflexes of PIE /i/ and /e/ did not contrast in identical environments, i.e. that these two PIE phonemes had merged in Proto-Germanie, and that, accordingly, the system of PGmc. short syllabics exhibited only a three-way contrast: …
How Come It's Called That? Place Names in the Big Bend Country
Saclan Once More
Remarks on the German Noun Inflection
On Etymologizing Indian Place-Names
LERE IS A WIDE-SPREAD and a popular interest in what is called origin of the of place-names. Evidence of such interest is not hard to find: historical works, and guide-books, frequently afford us, with no reservations, confident statement: name, in X language, means such-and-such. Such statements are commonly made despite absence of any adequate grammar or dictionary of language from \vhich name in question is supposed to be derived. And even whe…
California Indian Linguistic Records
Yosemite and Tamalpais
Four Years of Beitrage
IS NOT CUSTOMARY for one journal to review another. However, it may be of value to the readers of Names to know something about the current interests, directions, methods and achievements of European scholars who concern themselves with the study of names. The contents of one of the leading journals of the continent devoted to this branch of learning can certainly inform us on this topic, and so there will here be presented a summary survey of th…
Sonoma, Carquinez, Umunhum, Colma
The Relation of Latin and Osco-Umbrian
Discussion during the last twenty-five years has made the relation of Latin to Osco-Umbrian a problem, where none had previously existed. Until about that time, the assumption of a unity later than West Indo-European—Uritalisch or Proto-Italic—from which both Latin and Osco-Umbrian were derived, was universally accepted; it is still the doctrine to be found in the standard handbooks of Indo-European. During the last quarter-century, however, this…
An Extension of San Francisco Bay Costanoan
Saclan Once More
Oklahoma Place Names
Proto-Germanic [i] and [e]
J. W. Marchand, in an article which bears almost the same title as the present note and which was published in Language 33.346–54 (1957), reexamines the question posed in that title, and reaches the conclusion that the reflexes of PIE /i/ and /e/ did not contrast in identical environments, i.e. that these two PIE phonemes had merged in Proto-Germanie, and that, accordingly, the system of PGmc. short syllabics exhibited only a three-way contrast: …
The Relation of Latin and Osco-Umbrian
Discussion during the last twenty-five years has made the relation of Latin to Osco-Umbrian a problem, where none had previously existed. Until about that time, the assumption of a unity later than West Indo-European—Uritalisch or Proto-Italic—from which both Latin and Osco-Umbrian were derived, was universally accepted; it is still the doctrine to be found in the standard handbooks of Indo-European. During the last quarter-century, however, this…
Four Years of Beitrage
IS NOT CUSTOMARY for one journal to review another. However, it may be of value to the readers of Names to know something about the current interests, directions, methods and achievements of European scholars who concern themselves with the study of names. The contents of one of the leading journals of the continent devoted to this branch of learning can certainly inform us on this topic, and so there will here be presented a summary survey of th…
Sonoma, Carquinez, Umunhum, Colma
California Indian Linguistic Records
Yosemite and Tamalpais
On Etymologizing Indian Place-Names
LERE IS A WIDE-SPREAD and a popular interest in what is called origin of the of place-names. Evidence of such interest is not hard to find: historical works, and guide-books, frequently afford us, with no reservations, confident statement: name, in X language, means such-and-such. Such statements are commonly made despite absence of any adequate grammar or dictionary of language from \vhich name in question is supposed to be derived. And even whe…
Remarks on the German Noun Inflection
Saclan Once More
How Come It's Called That? Place Names in the Big Bend Country
The Interrelationships Within Italic
Hueneme
Proto-Germanic [i] and [e]
J. W. Marchand, in an article which bears almost the same title as the present note and which was published in Language 33.346–54 (1957), reexamines the question posed in that title, and reaches the conclusion that the reflexes of PIE /i/ and /e/ did not contrast in identical environments, i.e. that these two PIE phonemes had merged in Proto-Germanie, and that, accordingly, the system of PGmc. short syllabics exhibited only a three-way contrast: …
Oklahoma Place Names
Languages, Territories, and Names of California Indian Tribes . Robert F. Heizer
La lingua venetica
An Extension of San Francisco Bay Costanoan
Le parole latine in gotico
George R. Stewart, Toponymist
is described in Who's Who in America as a "writer."He is not called there an educator, as are most academicians listed in that work, although he was a member of the Department of English at the University of California in Berkeley for almost 40 years .Those included in that book prepare their own biographies; we may conclude that Stewart himself prefers to be known
The sources for Esselen
Zum Namengut des Avesta
Iranisches Personennamenbuch, I
History (11 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras) · Linguistics (8 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (4 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Lexicography and Language Studies (3 obras)