Skip to main content

ETHNOS_APP

Home • Search • Journals • List 0

Thomas Montgomery

Biographic Data

ID3681837
NAMEThomas Montgomery
GIVEN NAMESThomas
FAMILY NAMEMontgomery
SIGNATUREMONTGOMERY T
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1962
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2000
H-INDEX1
  • Medieval Spanish Epic

    James F Burke, James Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2000

  • Jorge Manrique and the Dynamics of Grieving

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1995

  • A Latin Linguistic Icon Readapted in Proto-Romance and in Medieval Spanish

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1995

    L'article examine le trait -u- qui apparait et se developpe en tant que marqueur perfectif a trois periodes separees du latin et de l'espagnol. Les conditions du developpement etaient = une tendance au marquage de l'aspect verbal au moyen de voyelles distinctives, = un systeme de cinq voyelles, avec u relativement rare. Les processus examines fournissent quelques explications sur le choix de la voyelle u pour exprimer la perfectivite

  • The Presence of a Text

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1993

    Nobody believes the claim made in our epigraph. Even if the speaker's assertions were trivial, and especially if they were not, each listener's interpretation was inevitably different from all others, depending on cultural baggage, tacit presuppositions, vagaries of common sense, experience, intelligence, perceptions of group interaction during performance-on factors innumerable and often imponderable. Yet it is most important for a presenter wor…

  • The Poema del Cid and the Potentialities of Metonymy

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1991

  • From Latin to Spanish. Vol. 1

    Open Access•Thomas Montgomery, Paul M Lloyd•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1990

  • E sobre esto se levanto la traycion

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1989

  • The Rhetoric of Solidarity in the Poema del Cid

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1987

    The Poema del Cid presents its message in a manner that is compelling in its apparent simplicity. Many readers have felt the poem's force, yet the means by which it is achieved still invite systematic examination from a number of vantage-points. Appreciation of the work's persuasive techniques must center on the hero. His exemplarity, his power as a model of ideal attitudes and behavior, attracts the reader, as it did the original audience, becau…

  • The Rain in Spain

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1985

  • (Tu) eres

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1983

    THE phonetic match between the Latin future TU ERIS and the Castilian present tu eres is exact. The only possible objection, that the short eshould have produced a diphthong (hence *yeres), disappears in the light of the imperfect forms: era eres has met with general acceptance, some authors of historical grammars have recorded it with less than total conviction. ERIS, if retained in Spanish, would an isolated vestige, and an irregular one, of a …

  • Sound Symbolism and Aspect in the Spanish Second Conjugation

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1979

    W HEN compared to the other two Spanish conjugations, this class exhibits a certain archaic quality.. Except for many new acquisitions in -ecer, and compounds reflecting learned influences (e.g., componer), it has not grown since it was first formed from the Latin verbs in -ERE and -ERE containing open and mid stemvowels.1 Both these types were, on the whole, unproductive already in Latin,2 whereas the first and fourth conjugations were greatly e…

  • Sound-Symbolism of Close Vowels in the Sonnets of Garcilaso

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

    ELS IN THE SONNETS OF GARCILASO q THOMAS MONTGOMERY ' The harmony of sound and sense which is essential to most poetry is usually studied and appreciated as the individual, personal achievement of the poet. His medium, the language in which he composes, is taken as a given entity, from which he selects and orders to produce the linguistic sub-form known as his oeuvre. But his creation must ultimately derive from the everyday language of his socie…

  • An Etymology for arrimar

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1978

    THE Spanish lexicon includes a number of verbs expressing nuances of the notion 'to draw near, approach, bring near' which are based on concrete metaphors. Among them, alcanzar and llegar have survived particularly well, but in the Middle Ages others were also in common use: allegarse, acostarse, ayuntarse, and several more of nautical origin: arribar 'to put to shore' meant also 'to arrive' long before it took on the stigma of a Gallicism; abord…

  • Iconicity and Lexical Retention in Spanish

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Language•1978•Cited by: 2

    In Spanish, most inherited stative verbs belong to the 2nd conjugation—which is characterized by mid, never close, root-vowels. This condition is a result of the interaction of several morphological and phonetic factors in Latin, and a redistribution of 2nd and 3rd conjugation verbs according to root-vowel quality. Rates of lexical retention and loss reflect the degree to which verbs fit the developing morphophonemic and semantic patterns. A type…

  • El libro de Calila e Digna

    Thomas Montgomery, John E Keller et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1970•Cited by: 1

  • The Interlocking of Narrow Sound Change, Broad Phonological Pattern, Level of Transmission, Areal Configuration, Sound Symbolism. Diachronic Studies in the Hispano-Latin Consonant Clusters cl-, fl-, p…

    Thomas Montgomery, Yakov Malkiel•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1968

  • Español antiguo « encobado » 'ocupado' y su influencia en formas posteriores

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Bulletin Hispanique•1968

  • On the Verb System of Biblia Escurialense 6

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1967

  • A Datum for the History of Castilian Alguien and Nadie

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1965

  • Auer y » en la « Biblia escurialense 6 »

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Bulletin Hispanique•1965

  • Weak-Pronoun Position in the Early Romance Languages

    Thomas Montgomery, H Ramsden•ARTICLE•Language•1964

  • Don Juan Manuel's Tale of Don Illan and Its Revision by Jorge Luis Borges

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1964•Cited by: 1

  • The Cid and the Count of Barcelona

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1962

  • Iconicity and Lexical Retention in Spanish

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Language•1978•Cited by: 2

    In Spanish, most inherited stative verbs belong to the 2nd conjugation—which is characterized by mid, never close, root-vowels. This condition is a result of the interaction of several morphological and phonetic factors in Latin, and a redistribution of 2nd and 3rd conjugation verbs according to root-vowel quality. Rates of lexical retention and loss reflect the degree to which verbs fit the developing morphophonemic and semantic patterns. A type…

  • El libro de Calila e Digna

    Thomas Montgomery, John E Keller et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1970•Cited by: 1

  • Don Juan Manuel's Tale of Don Illan and Its Revision by Jorge Luis Borges

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1964•Cited by: 1

  • The Cid and the Count of Barcelona

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1962

  • Weak-Pronoun Position in the Early Romance Languages

    Thomas Montgomery, H Ramsden•ARTICLE•Language•1964

  • Don Juan Manuel's Tale of Don Illan and Its Revision by Jorge Luis Borges

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1964•Cited by: 1

  • A Datum for the History of Castilian Alguien and Nadie

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1965

  • Auer y » en la « Biblia escurialense 6 »

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Bulletin Hispanique•1965

  • On the Verb System of Biblia Escurialense 6

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1967

  • The Interlocking of Narrow Sound Change, Broad Phonological Pattern, Level of Transmission, Areal Configuration, Sound Symbolism. Diachronic Studies in the Hispano-Latin Consonant Clusters cl-, fl-, p…

    Thomas Montgomery, Yakov Malkiel•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1968

  • Español antiguo « encobado » 'ocupado' y su influencia en formas posteriores

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Bulletin Hispanique•1968

  • El libro de Calila e Digna

    Thomas Montgomery, John E Keller et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1970•Cited by: 1

  • Sound-Symbolism of Close Vowels in the Sonnets of Garcilaso

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1978

    ELS IN THE SONNETS OF GARCILASO q THOMAS MONTGOMERY ' The harmony of sound and sense which is essential to most poetry is usually studied and appreciated as the individual, personal achievement of the poet. His medium, the language in which he composes, is taken as a given entity, from which he selects and orders to produce the linguistic sub-form known as his oeuvre. But his creation must ultimately derive from the everyday language of his socie…

  • An Etymology for arrimar

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1978

    THE Spanish lexicon includes a number of verbs expressing nuances of the notion 'to draw near, approach, bring near' which are based on concrete metaphors. Among them, alcanzar and llegar have survived particularly well, but in the Middle Ages others were also in common use: allegarse, acostarse, ayuntarse, and several more of nautical origin: arribar 'to put to shore' meant also 'to arrive' long before it took on the stigma of a Gallicism; abord…

  • Iconicity and Lexical Retention in Spanish

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Language•1978•Cited by: 2

    In Spanish, most inherited stative verbs belong to the 2nd conjugation—which is characterized by mid, never close, root-vowels. This condition is a result of the interaction of several morphological and phonetic factors in Latin, and a redistribution of 2nd and 3rd conjugation verbs according to root-vowel quality. Rates of lexical retention and loss reflect the degree to which verbs fit the developing morphophonemic and semantic patterns. A type…

  • Sound Symbolism and Aspect in the Spanish Second Conjugation

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1979

    W HEN compared to the other two Spanish conjugations, this class exhibits a certain archaic quality.. Except for many new acquisitions in -ecer, and compounds reflecting learned influences (e.g., componer), it has not grown since it was first formed from the Latin verbs in -ERE and -ERE containing open and mid stemvowels.1 Both these types were, on the whole, unproductive already in Latin,2 whereas the first and fourth conjugations were greatly e…

  • (Tu) eres

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1983

    THE phonetic match between the Latin future TU ERIS and the Castilian present tu eres is exact. The only possible objection, that the short eshould have produced a diphthong (hence *yeres), disappears in the light of the imperfect forms: era eres has met with general acceptance, some authors of historical grammars have recorded it with less than total conviction. ERIS, if retained in Spanish, would an isolated vestige, and an irregular one, of a …

  • The Rain in Spain

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1985

  • The Rhetoric of Solidarity in the Poema del Cid

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1987

    The Poema del Cid presents its message in a manner that is compelling in its apparent simplicity. Many readers have felt the poem's force, yet the means by which it is achieved still invite systematic examination from a number of vantage-points. Appreciation of the work's persuasive techniques must center on the hero. His exemplarity, his power as a model of ideal attitudes and behavior, attracts the reader, as it did the original audience, becau…

  • E sobre esto se levanto la traycion

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1989

  • From Latin to Spanish. Vol. 1

    Open Access•Thomas Montgomery, Paul M Lloyd•ARTICLE•South Central Review•1990

  • The Poema del Cid and the Potentialities of Metonymy

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1991

  • The Presence of a Text

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Modern Language Notes•1993

    Nobody believes the claim made in our epigraph. Even if the speaker's assertions were trivial, and especially if they were not, each listener's interpretation was inevitably different from all others, depending on cultural baggage, tacit presuppositions, vagaries of common sense, experience, intelligence, perceptions of group interaction during performance-on factors innumerable and often imponderable. Yet it is most important for a presenter wor…

  • Jorge Manrique and the Dynamics of Grieving

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispania•1995

  • A Latin Linguistic Icon Readapted in Proto-Romance and in Medieval Spanish

    Thomas Montgomery•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•1995

    L'article examine le trait -u- qui apparait et se developpe en tant que marqueur perfectif a trois periodes separees du latin et de l'espagnol. Les conditions du developpement etaient = une tendance au marquage de l'aspect verbal au moyen de voyelles distinctives, = un systeme de cinq voyelles, avec u relativement rare. Les processus examines fournissent quelques explications sur le choix de la voyelle u pour exprimer la perfectivite

  • Medieval Spanish Epic

    James F Burke, James Burke et al.•ARTICLE•Hispanic Review•2000

Art (18 works) · Philosophy (16 works) · Linguistics (14 works) · History (12 works) · History (9 works) · Medieval Iberian Studies (9 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Spanish Linguistics and Language Studies (8 works) · Early Modern Spanish Literature (7 works) · Literature (6 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae