Martin Joachim Kümmel

Biographic Data

ID5791263
NAMEMartin Joachim Kümmel
GIVEN NAMESMartin Joachim
FAMILY NAMEKümmel
SIGNATUREKÜMMEL M J
AFFILIATIONSFriedrich Schiller University Jena
ORCID0000-0002-3832-2107
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0

  • Indo-Iranian

    Open AccessMartin Joachim KümmelCHAPTERThe Indo-European Language Family2022

    rejects the law in its original form but assumes a "corrected" version, "Brugmann's Law II", where lengthening is only found if *o was followed by a lost "glottal fricative" * ( *h 2 ), while he rejects all other compensatory lengthenings caused by laryngeals. This leads to unnecessary postulation of a glottal fricative for all cases of Indo-Iranian = European *o, and his reconstruction methodology is very problematic in general. 4

  • Vorwort der Herausgeber

    Martin Joachim Kümmel, Olav HacksteinARTICLEHistorical Linguistics2021

  • Thoughts about Pre-Indo-European Stop Systems

    Open AccessMartin Joachim KümmelCHAPTERThe Precursors of Proto-Indo-Europe…2019

    This article discusses the reconstruction of stop types for Proto-Indo-European (PIE) and its putative precursors Proto-Indo-Anatolian (PIA) and Proto-Indo-Uralic (PIU). First the hypothesis of Kloekhorst (2016) is discussed. He has argued that PIA had the same type of quantity-based fortis-lenis contrast as Proto-Anatolian, and that the voice-based system reconstructed for PIE was a common innovation of the non-Anatolian branches. This proposal …

  • Vorwort

    Martin Joachim Kümmel, Olav HacksteinARTICLEHistorical Linguistics2019

  • Vorwort

    Martin Joachim Kümmel, Olav HacksteinARTICLEHistorical Linguistics2018

  • Agricultural terms in Indo-Iranian

    Open AccessMartin Joachim KümmelCHAPTERLanguage Dispersal Beyond Farming2017

    The article investigates the agricultural lexicon of Indo-Iranian, especially its earlier records, and what it may tell us about the spread of farming. After some general remarks on “Neolithic” vocabulary, a short overview of the animal husbandry terminology shows that this field of vocabulary was evidently well-established in Proto-Indo-Iranian, with many cognate terms. Words for cattle, horses, sheep and goats are well developed and mostly inhe…

  • Vorwort

    Martin Joachim Kümmel, Olav Hackstein et al.ARTICLEHistorical Linguistics2017

  • Vorwort

    Olav Hackstein, Wolfgang Hock et al.ARTICLEHistorical Linguistics2016

  • Zur Rekonstruktion der altinselnordfriesischen Phonologie

    Martin Joachim KümmelARTICLEAmsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren…2014

  • Heenen, François, Le Désidératif en Vedique

    Martin Joachim KümmelARTICLEIndo-Iranian Journal2010