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Joshua Whatmough

Biographic Data

ID732808
NAMEJoshua Whatmough
GIVEN NAMESJoshua
FAMILY NAMEWhatmough
SIGNATUREWHATMOUGH J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS66
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT66
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1921
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • The Foundations of Roman Italy

    Joshua Whatmough•BOOK•Foundations of Roman Italy•2015•Cited by: 1

    This book presents a picture of pre-Roman Italy as complete and as faithful as modern discovery could make it, when it was originally published in 1937. The evidence of archaeology is combined with the testimony of historical tradition and non-Latin dialects in a balanced account of elements no less diverse than those of modern Europe. This description of Italy in the middle of the last millennium B.C. illuminates the success of Rome in achieving…

  • The Dialects of Ancient Gaul

    Open Access•Raymond Cormier, Raymond J Cormier et al.•ARTICLE•Modern Language Journal•1971

  • The Dialects of Ancient Gaul

    Joshua Whatmough•BOOK•Dialects of Ancient Gaul•1970

  • Varron. Six Exposés et Discussions

    Joshua Whatmough, Robert Schroeter et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1964

  • Die griechischen Bezeichnungen der Farben weiss, grau und braun

    Joshua Whatmough, Gerhard Reiter•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1963

  • Hommages à Albert Grenier

    Joshua Whatmough, Marcel Renard•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1963

  • The Interpretation of Mycenaean Greek Texts

    Joshua Whatmough, L R Palmer•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1963

  • Trends in European and American Linguistics 1930-1960

    Fred W Householder, Christine Mohrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1963•Cited by: 1

  • Das Futurpartizip als Ausdrucksmittel bei Seneca

    Joshua Whatmough, Rolf Westman•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1962

  • Griechisches etymologisches Wörterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough•REVIEW•The Classical World•1962

  • Le dialecte ombrien

    Joshua Whatmough, Alfred Ernout•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1962

  • Greek Word Order

    Joshua Whatmough, K J Dover•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1961

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Worterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1960

  • Die griechische Sprache

    Joshua Whatmough, Hans Poeschel et al.•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1960

  • A Non Educendo

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical World•1960

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Worterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1959

  • The Origins and Prehistory of Language

    Joshua Whatmough, Géza Révész et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1958

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Worterbuch

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1958

  • Poetic, Scientific and Other Forms of Discourse; A New Approach to Greek and Latin Literature

    J L Heller, Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1958

  • Language as Choice and Chance

    Joshua Whatmough, Gustav Herdan•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1957

  • Die Komposition in gallischen Personennamen

    Joshua Whatmough, Karl Horst Schmidt•ARTICLE•Language•1957

  • Aus der Arbeit an einem historischen Worterbuch der sprachwissenschaftlichen Terminologie

    Joshua Whatmough, Rolf Hiersche et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1957

  • Lyciens, Etrusques et Indo-Europeens

    Joshua Whatmough, Albert Carnoy•ARTICLE•Language•1956

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Worterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1956

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Worterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1955

Next
  • The Foundations of Roman Italy

    Joshua Whatmough•BOOK•Foundations of Roman Italy•2015•Cited by: 1

    This book presents a picture of pre-Roman Italy as complete and as faithful as modern discovery could make it, when it was originally published in 1937. The evidence of archaeology is combined with the testimony of historical tradition and non-Latin dialects in a balanced account of elements no less diverse than those of modern Europe. This description of Italy in the middle of the last millennium B.C. illuminates the success of Rome in achieving…

  • Trends in European and American Linguistics 1930-1960

    Fred W Householder, Christine Mohrmann et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1963•Cited by: 1

  • A new Epithet of Juno

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1922•Cited by: 1

    An inscription found in 1912 near Praeneste,1 and now easily accessible in the new edition of Vol. I. of the Corpus of Latin inscriptions ( CIL. I. pars 2, fasc. 1, 1918, No. 2439), records a dedication in honour of Juno PALOS-CARIA(e) (dat. sg.), an epithet previously unknown, and not yet, I believe, satisfactorily explained. Rosenberg's attempted explanation ( palus -i sens, obsc.—an extremely rare meaning, it should be observed—and stigare in …

  • Rehtia, the Venetic Goddess of Healing

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1922•Cited by: 1

  • Inscribed Fragments of Stagshorn from North Italy

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Journal of Roman Studies•1921

    In November, 1912, a carpenter, searching amongst the débris which had been precipitated from the top of a hill overlooking the country district of Magrè into the limestone quarries at its foot, discovered a fragment of a lead pig and four pieces of stagshorn with short inscriptions in an early Italic alphabet. The find was in due course reported to the officials in charge of antiquities coming to light in the province in which Magrè is situated,…

  • A new Epithet of Juno

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1922•Cited by: 1

    An inscription found in 1912 near Praeneste,1 and now easily accessible in the new edition of Vol. I. of the Corpus of Latin inscriptions ( CIL. I. pars 2, fasc. 1, 1918, No. 2439), records a dedication in honour of Juno PALOS-CARIA(e) (dat. sg.), an epithet previously unknown, and not yet, I believe, satisfactorily explained. Rosenberg's attempted explanation ( palus -i sens, obsc.—an extremely rare meaning, it should be observed—and stigare in …

  • The Iovilae -Dedications from S. Maria di Capua

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1922

    A Famous group of heraldic dedications, with inscriptions in the Oscan dialect, the iovilae -inscriptions as, in the uncertainty that prevails as to their real character, scholars have generally been content to call them (from the recurrence of the word d i u v i l a - or [in a later form] i ῧ v i l a -, presumed to be the name of the object dedicated, in all or nearly all of the dedicatory inscriptions), have long been a standing puzzle to stude…

  • Rehtia, the Venetic Goddess of Healing

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Journal of the Royal…•1922•Cited by: 1

  • Inscriptions from Magrè and the Raetic Dialect

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1923

    The discovery of upwards of a score of fragments of stagshorn with inscriptions in a North Italic alphabet closely resembling the Venetic, but also in the use of some symbols ( a and h ) showing affinities with the ‘North-Etruscan’ alphabet, was reported in a careful record of the excavations in which the fragments came to light (excepting the first piece of horn, which was accidentally discovered by a carpenter), written by Pellegrini for the No…

  • An Inscribed ‘Raetic’ Fibula

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1924

    Amongst material collected for Part II. of the Pre-Italic Dialects is a plaster cast of a bronze fibula of the ‘simple bow’ or ‘arched’ type found in the neighbourhood of Chur. The cast was sent by Dr. R. von Planta to Professor Conway, who passed it on to me. Study of the inscription, however, which is not, so far as I am aware, hitherto published, shows that it is not, as was thought, Raetic, but Gallo-Latin, as its provenance (which, in any ca…

  • The Alphabet of Vaste

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Quarterly•1925

    All students of Greek epigraphy are familiar with the abecedarium discovered in 1805, ‘prope Bastam (the modern Vaste ) ruri quodam dicto Melliche ,’ by Luigi Cepolla, amongst whose papers (still preserved at Lecce in the Biblioteca Provinciate , Misc. Castromed. D. 29. 18) Mommsen found and published it in his Unteritalische Dialekte (1850). Cepolla's copy, though inaccurate, is not so bad, as I hope to show, as has usually been supposed. To be …

  • Oscan Deketasio- '*Decentarius

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•Language•1927

    The magistrates described as degetasiús (n. pl. masc.) at Nola (Conway ID 93, cf. 94 = von Planta 124, 125) and as deketasiúí (dat. sg. masc.) at Abella (Conway 95 a 5 = von Planta 127) have generally been dismissed with a non liquet as to their precise functions. It is unfortunate that the etymology of their title is equally uncertain; for if that were precisely known it would, presumably, illuminate the nature of their office. But, the case bei…

  • The Aryans

    Open Access•Joshua Whatmough, V Gordon Childe•ARTICLE•Language•1928

  • The Prae-Italic Dialects of Italy

    E H Sturtevant, Robert Seymour Conway et al.•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Philology•1935

  • Atlante linguistico etnografico italiano della Corsica

    Joshua Whatmough, Gino Bottiglioni•ARTICLE•Language•1937

  • The Foundations of Roman Italy

    Tom B Jones, Tom Jones et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•1938

  • The Foundations of Roman Italy

    D O Robson, Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•The Classical Weekly•1938

  • Grammatica Quaedam

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•Phoenix•1948

  • Ωσπερ Ομηρος Φησι

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1948

  • Die Indogermanen- und Germanenfrage

    Joshua Whatmough, Wilhelm Koppers•ARTICLE•Language•1949

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Wörterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1949

  • Gaulish uimpi

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•Language•1949

    Scholars follow error as willingly as truth, and accept opinion as readily as fact. A sentence falsely ascribed to Columella by Holder in his Alceltischer Sprachschatz (2.1245, 51-3) is to be found in no manuscript or printed edition of Columella. Whence Holder got it, remains a mystery, but at least twenty scholars have repeated it (from Holder) and ascribed it to Columella without stopping to verify the text (cf. PID 2.204). An object discovere…

  • Frühgeschichte und Sprachwissenschaft

    Joshua Whatmough, Wilhelm Brandenstein•ARTICLE•Language•1949

  • Gentes Variae Lingvis (Verg. A. 8, 722–23)

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•WORD•1949

  • Indogermanisches etymologisches Wörterbuch

    Joshua Whatmough, Julius Pokorny•ARTICLE•Language•1950

  • Praeromanica

    Joshua Whatmough, Johannes Hubschmid•ARTICLE•Language•1950

  • The Venetic Language

    Joshua Whatmough, M S Beeler•ARTICLE•Language•1950

  • Les Rutènes

    Joshua Whatmough•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1950

  • Das Venetische

    Joshua Whatmough, Hans Krahe•ARTICLE•Language•1951

Linguistics and language evolution (42 works) · Philosophy (39 works) · History (33 works) · Linguistics (29 works) · Art (21 works) · Archaeology (11 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (11 works) · History (11 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (11 works) · Psychology (11 works)

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