C S Mundy
Biographic Data
| ID | 697890 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C S Mundy |
| GIVEN NAMES | C S |
| FAMILY NAME | Mundy |
| SIGNATURE | MUNDY C S |
| AFFILIATIONS | TGS (United Kingdom) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
From Roman to medieval Worcester: Development and planning in the Anglo-Saxon city
The modern plan of the west Midlands city of Worcester, like so many in England, hides a series of ancient towns under the standing streets. Archaeological and historical exploration, and the old topography that shows itself in modern plots and street lines, make possible the recovery of the early pattern
Polyphemus and Tepegöz
The story of Tepegöz is the eighth of the twelve surviving tales of the medieval Turkish cycle of Dede Korkut . In language and style it is uniform with the remainder of the cycle, but in character it differs considerably, being composed largely of incidents common to the folktales of many peoples. Its most striking feature, and the one which has attracted most attention, is the variant of the story of Polyphemus which it contains. But besides th…
Ad BSOAS., XVI, 298-319, 'The -E/-Ü Gerund in old Ottoman
Thus decreed and ordained T'lb lord of pastures, and S'Dm and YHM'L of Suhaim, for their tribe the people of the town BRN and T'Rm and 'SRm and DR and all territory belonging to the town BRN: that they (namely the people of BRN, etc.) shall cause this grazing-ground to be delimited and prohibited to every herdsman belonging to the pasture areas of the hill-town dDB'NN, so that the latter may not drive any flocks on to it as (it is) defined by the…
Turkish Syntax As A System Of Qualification
This outline of the basic principles of Turkish syntax was originally intended as an introduction to my study on the syntactical relations of the -e/-ü gerund in Old Ottoman. I found that I could not give a satisfactory account of the very interesting syntactical features presented by that gerund without laying before the reader the premises upon which my conclusions were based. Once embarked upon this task, it soon appeared that no brief introdu…
The -E/-Ü Gerund in Old Ottoman: I. Formal Analysis
The gerund here studied is a grammatical form of great interest on account of its phonological variations and the wide range of its syntactical relationships. It occurs in the single form, gide, in a strengthened form, giderek, and in a pair form, gide gide. We find it as an independent gerund and in verbal combinations which vary from mere association to complete fusion, such as gidememek and gideyor (gidiyor). It also has a tendency to become s…
Notes on Three Turkish Manuscripts
I. ′ÖMER B. MEZÎD: Mecmû‘atu’n-nazdir (S.O.A.S., 27,689), ff. 309, size 7 1⁄2 in. by 5 1⁄2 in., thick paper in library cloth, binding. The MS. has been considerably cut down, and the first leaf is missing. An odd leaf, formerly one of the end blanks, upon which verses have been written, has been bound in separately at the beginning. The first few leaves are defective, but have been carefully repaired, and nothing of importance is missing; in the …
From Roman to medieval Worcester: Development and planning in the Anglo-Saxon city
The modern plan of the west Midlands city of Worcester, like so many in England, hides a series of ancient towns under the standing streets. Archaeological and historical exploration, and the old topography that shows itself in modern plots and street lines, make possible the recovery of the early pattern
Turkish Syntax As A System Of Qualification
This outline of the basic principles of Turkish syntax was originally intended as an introduction to my study on the syntactical relations of the -e/-ü gerund in Old Ottoman. I found that I could not give a satisfactory account of the very interesting syntactical features presented by that gerund without laying before the reader the premises upon which my conclusions were based. Once embarked upon this task, it soon appeared that no brief introdu…
Notes on Three Turkish Manuscripts
I. ′ÖMER B. MEZÎD: Mecmû‘atu’n-nazdir (S.O.A.S., 27,689), ff. 309, size 7 1⁄2 in. by 5 1⁄2 in., thick paper in library cloth, binding. The MS. has been considerably cut down, and the first leaf is missing. An odd leaf, formerly one of the end blanks, upon which verses have been written, has been bound in separately at the beginning. The first few leaves are defective, but have been carefully repaired, and nothing of importance is missing; in the …
The -E/-Ü Gerund in Old Ottoman: I. Formal Analysis
The gerund here studied is a grammatical form of great interest on account of its phonological variations and the wide range of its syntactical relationships. It occurs in the single form, gide, in a strengthened form, giderek, and in a pair form, gide gide. We find it as an independent gerund and in verbal combinations which vary from mere association to complete fusion, such as gidememek and gideyor (gidiyor). It also has a tendency to become s…
Ad BSOAS., XVI, 298-319, 'The -E/-Ü Gerund in old Ottoman
Thus decreed and ordained T'lb lord of pastures, and S'Dm and YHM'L of Suhaim, for their tribe the people of the town BRN and T'Rm and 'SRm and DR and all territory belonging to the town BRN: that they (namely the people of BRN, etc.) shall cause this grazing-ground to be delimited and prohibited to every herdsman belonging to the pasture areas of the hill-town dDB'NN, so that the latter may not drive any flocks on to it as (it is) defined by the…
Turkish Syntax As A System Of Qualification
This outline of the basic principles of Turkish syntax was originally intended as an introduction to my study on the syntactical relations of the -e/-ü gerund in Old Ottoman. I found that I could not give a satisfactory account of the very interesting syntactical features presented by that gerund without laying before the reader the premises upon which my conclusions were based. Once embarked upon this task, it soon appeared that no brief introdu…
Polyphemus and Tepegöz
The story of Tepegöz is the eighth of the twelve surviving tales of the medieval Turkish cycle of Dede Korkut . In language and style it is uniform with the remainder of the cycle, but in character it differs considerably, being composed largely of incidents common to the folktales of many peoples. Its most striking feature, and the one which has attracted most attention, is the variant of the story of Polyphemus which it contains. But besides th…
From Roman to medieval Worcester: Development and planning in the Anglo-Saxon city
The modern plan of the west Midlands city of Worcester, like so many in England, hides a series of ancient towns under the standing streets. Archaeological and historical exploration, and the old topography that shows itself in modern plots and street lines, make possible the recovery of the early pattern
Philosophy (5 works) · History (4 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (4 works) · Turkish (4 works) · Turkish Literature and Culture (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Cultural and Sociopolitical Studies (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works)