José Marcos Macedo
Biographic Data
| ID | 5581464 |
|---|---|
| NAME | José Marcos Macedo |
| GIVEN NAMES | José Marcos |
| FAMILY NAME | Macedo |
| SIGNATURE | MACEDO J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade de São Paulo |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8713-0558 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
O “optativo jussivo” e outras formas de injunção no dialeto grego da Élida
Este artigo tem como objeto um fenômeno sintático próprio da linguagem jurídica do dialeto grego da Élida: períodos condicionais com o uso do optativo na prótase e, na apódose, do optativo acompanhado de partícula modal, como forma de injunção. Depois de mostrar que esse emprego modal é excepcional em contraste com outros dialetos, procede-se, primeiro, à investigação das possíveis origens do uso desse modo em tais contextos, levantando hipóteses…
Um estudo de caso sobre o uso do artigo em inscrições dialetais gregas
This paper aims at discussing the usage of the definite article with common nouns in Ancient Greek (AG), based on a case-study of the noun ἡμέραις (hēmerais/day.dat.pl) in epigraphic inscriptions. We propose that the use of the article in the inscriptions can be accounted for by the grammaticalization of identifiability (Lyons, 1999). Given that the article appeared in AG through the grammaticalization of the demonstrative (Roberts; Roussou, 2003…
Future conditionals in Lycian
Lycian funerary inscriptions, being overall legal statements regarding the correct management of the tomb after the death of its owner, comprise many future conditional clauses consisting of two types, paratactic and hypotactic. In the latter a preposed relative clause precedes a resumptive main clause, while in the former two adjoining main clauses are interpreted as protasis and apodosis without any obligatory subordinator. In the last case, th…
Cretan μωλεῖν ‘Contend, Bring an Action to Court’
It is argued that Cretan μωλεῖν ‘contend, bring an action to court’ may be derived from PIE * melh 3 - ‘to go, walk’, attested also in Gk. prs. βλώσκω, aor. ἔμολον, reflecting the frequent usage of motion verbs in legal contexts meaning ‘file a lawsuit’. The derivational basis of μωλέω may have been a thematized root noun * mṓlh 3 -s ‘going (to court)’ or a vr̥ddhi-formation based on *μολός ‘going’
Wherever You Are”
In a few Greek and Hittite prayers, the call for the deity to come or to listen goes together with a catalogue of places under his power, formulated in a similar way: “whether you are in A or in B or in C.” Near Eastern influence, as has been suggested, may be discarded, for there are striking parallels in Avestan and Rig Vedic documents with the same phraseology. Regarding this diction in particular, and owing to the absence of clear comparanda …
Entry-marking Alla GAR in Greek tragedy and Comedy
In Greek tragedy and comedy, a character arriving on stage may be announced by using the particle combination ἀλλὰ γάρ or καὶ μήν. Entry-marking ἀλλὰ γάρ is said by Denniston (1954) to be either “complex” (whereby ἀλλά goes with the main clause and γάρ with a dependent clause) or “simple” (both particles going with the main clause). Taking this as a starting point, all the instances of entry-marking ἀλλὰ γάρ are surveyed in the light of the PUSH …
The Month Name Αγαγυλιος, Artemis Αγαγυλαια and Homeric Phraseology
The month name Ἀγαγύλιος is attested in Thessaly and Achaia Phthiotis. Recently, excavations at a Thessalian temple of Apollo in Pythion, at the foot of Olympus, have brought to light numerous ex-votos dedicated to Apollo, Poseidon and to an Artemis whose epiclesis is Agagylaia. Neither the month name nor the epiclesis, which is certainly to be connected with the month name, has yet received an explanation
In Between Poetry and Ritual
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In Between Poetry and Ritual
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Month Name Αγαγυλιος, Artemis Αγαγυλαια and Homeric Phraseology
The month name Ἀγαγύλιος is attested in Thessaly and Achaia Phthiotis. Recently, excavations at a Thessalian temple of Apollo in Pythion, at the foot of Olympus, have brought to light numerous ex-votos dedicated to Apollo, Poseidon and to an Artemis whose epiclesis is Agagylaia. Neither the month name nor the epiclesis, which is certainly to be connected with the month name, has yet received an explanation
Entry-marking Alla GAR in Greek tragedy and Comedy
In Greek tragedy and comedy, a character arriving on stage may be announced by using the particle combination ἀλλὰ γάρ or καὶ μήν. Entry-marking ἀλλὰ γάρ is said by Denniston (1954) to be either “complex” (whereby ἀλλά goes with the main clause and γάρ with a dependent clause) or “simple” (both particles going with the main clause). Taking this as a starting point, all the instances of entry-marking ἀλλὰ γάρ are surveyed in the light of the PUSH …
Wherever You Are”
In a few Greek and Hittite prayers, the call for the deity to come or to listen goes together with a catalogue of places under his power, formulated in a similar way: “whether you are in A or in B or in C.” Near Eastern influence, as has been suggested, may be discarded, for there are striking parallels in Avestan and Rig Vedic documents with the same phraseology. Regarding this diction in particular, and owing to the absence of clear comparanda …
Cretan μωλεῖν ‘Contend, Bring an Action to Court’
It is argued that Cretan μωλεῖν ‘contend, bring an action to court’ may be derived from PIE * melh 3 - ‘to go, walk’, attested also in Gk. prs. βλώσκω, aor. ἔμολον, reflecting the frequent usage of motion verbs in legal contexts meaning ‘file a lawsuit’. The derivational basis of μωλέω may have been a thematized root noun * mṓlh 3 -s ‘going (to court)’ or a vr̥ddhi-formation based on *μολός ‘going’
Future conditionals in Lycian
Lycian funerary inscriptions, being overall legal statements regarding the correct management of the tomb after the death of its owner, comprise many future conditional clauses consisting of two types, paratactic and hypotactic. In the latter a preposed relative clause precedes a resumptive main clause, while in the former two adjoining main clauses are interpreted as protasis and apodosis without any obligatory subordinator. In the last case, th…
O “optativo jussivo” e outras formas de injunção no dialeto grego da Élida
Este artigo tem como objeto um fenômeno sintático próprio da linguagem jurídica do dialeto grego da Élida: períodos condicionais com o uso do optativo na prótase e, na apódose, do optativo acompanhado de partícula modal, como forma de injunção. Depois de mostrar que esse emprego modal é excepcional em contraste com outros dialetos, procede-se, primeiro, à investigação das possíveis origens do uso desse modo em tais contextos, levantando hipóteses…
Um estudo de caso sobre o uso do artigo em inscrições dialetais gregas
This paper aims at discussing the usage of the definite article with common nouns in Ancient Greek (AG), based on a case-study of the noun ἡμέραις (hēmerais/day.dat.pl) in epigraphic inscriptions. We propose that the use of the article in the inscriptions can be accounted for by the grammaticalization of identifiability (Lyons, 1999). Given that the article appeared in AG through the grammaticalization of the demonstrative (Roberts; Roussou, 2003…
Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient Near East History (4 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Mathematics (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)