E Adelaide Hahn

Biographic Data

ID3829693
NAMEE Adelaide Hahn
GIVEN NAMESE Adelaide
FAMILY NAMEHahn
SIGNATUREHAHN E A
AFFILIATIONSHunter College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS28
TOTAL CITATIONS7
AUTHOR COUNT28
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1936
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
H-INDEX1

  • Naming-Constructions in Some Indo-European Languages

    Ladislav Zgusta, E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1972

  • Naming-Constructions in Some Indo-European Languages

    T Burrow, E Adelaide HahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1972

  • Naming-Constructions in Some Indo-European Languages

    Ronald A Zirin, E Adelaide HahnARTICLEThe Classical World1971

  • Naming Constructions in Some Indo-European Languages

    George S Lane, E Adelaide HahnARTICLEPhoenix1971

  • The Accusative of Specification in Gothic

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLEWORD1968

  • Lucretius' Prooemion with Reference to Sappho and Catullus

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLEThe Classical World1966

  • Verbal Nouns and Adjectives in Some Ancient Languages

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1966Cited by: 1

    For some time I have been engaged in a study of the constructions used with verbal nouns and adjectives in several Indo-European languages, and have published material on the subject in various periodicals. Here I shall endeavor to synthesize my findings

  • Franklin Edgerton: Personal Reminiscences

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1965

  • On Alleged Anacolutha in Old Persian

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1965

    tribute to the clarity, conciseness, and completeness of Kent's Old Persian,1 which I found most helpful and useful in my task of acquiring sufficient knowledge of the language to use it for comparative purposes in my syntactical studies. But I cannot help feeling that the work is to some degree marred by a certain rigidity and inflexibility in dealing with aspects of the language which are not precisely what a logician, especially a logician ste…

  • Hittite genuš(š)uš, genuš(š)i, and pankuš(š)i

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1965

  • Waes Hrunting nama

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1961Cited by: 1

    There is a construction, ‘a man X in name’, with the word for ‘name’ apparently an accusative, which is met in a number of Indo-European languages, and with particular frequency in Hittite, Indo-Iranian, and Greek. The supposed accusative is regularly explained as an accusative of specification, and viewed as an inheritance from Indo-European. A few typical examples follow

  • The Title of Petronius' Novel

    E Adelaide Hahn, Harry C SchnurARTICLEThe Classical World1959

  • Syntaxe Latine

    E Adelaide Hahn, Alfred Ernout et al.ARTICLELanguage1954

  • Subjunctive and Optative: Their Origin as Futures

    Fred W Householder, E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1954

  • Subjunctive and Optative: Their Origin as Futures

    Murray Fowler, Murray E Fowler et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1954

  • A Comparative Grammar of the Hittite Language. Vol. I

    Walter Baumgartner, Edgar H Sturtevant et al.ARTICLEArtibus Asiae1953

  • A Comparative Grammar of the Hittite Language

    Holger Pedersen, Edgar H Sturtevant et al.ARTICLELanguage1953

  • A Comparative Grammar of the Hittite Language. Vol. I

    Johannes Friedrich, Edgar H Sturtevant et al.ARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1953

  • Some Hittite-Sanskrit Parallels

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1953

    There is a group of asseverative particles, usually postpositive, serving normally to stress the preceding word, which seem to be allied: Hittite -ma, Sanskrit sma smā, and Greek μά

  • Edgar Howard Sturtevant

    Open AccessE Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1952

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button

  • More about the Vocative in Hittite

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLEJournal of the American Oriental…1950

  • The Non-Restrictive Relative in Hittite

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1949Cited by: 1

    [An earlier paper tried to prove on the basis of 390 Hittite examples that the relative kwis developed from the indefinite kwis. The present paper aims to show on the basis of the same 390 examples how the relative thus formed from the indefinite, at first used only in a restrictive or generalizing sense, eventually acquired also a non-restrictive or definite sense.]

  • The Origin of the Relative kwi- kwo

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1946Cited by: 2

    [Hittite evidence indicates that the relative kwi- kwo - is a development of the indefinite. In Hittite a subordinate relative clause can scarcely be distinguished from a coordinate indefinite clause. A typical sentence can mean either ‘some utensils are there, and these he picks up’ or ‘which utensils are there, these he picks up’. Six features that characterize the indefinite type are found to be present in an overwhelming majority of examples …

  • The Characters in the Eclogues

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLETransactions and Proceedings of…1944

  • The Shift of a Hittite Conjunction from the Temporal to the Conditional Sphere

    E Adelaide HahnARTICLELanguage1944

    [Three early Hittite documents are studied for evidence on the shift of man from its original temporal use (in which it was later replaced by mahhan ) to its later conditional use (in which it replaced early takku ). In these documents man is the only temporal conjunction; both takku and man are conditional conjunctions. (Arguments are offered for so classing a number of instances in the Bilingue which Sommer regards as temporal.) The shift of ma…