Gustav Must
Biographic Data
| ID | 740064 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gustav Must |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gustav |
| FAMILY NAME | Must |
| SIGNATURE | MUST G |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1951 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Gothic Word
De Harigasti-inskriptie op Helm B van Negau: Haar betekenis voor de Oergermaanse Klankleer en voor het probleem van de oorsprong der runen
Studien zum Wortschatz der osterreichischen Chronik Jakob Unrests (Studia Philologica Jyvaskylaensia I)
An Introduction to the Uralic Languages
The Spelling of Proto-Germanic /f/ in Old High German
The interchange of / and v ( u ) in German spelling is found in the oldest written records of the Old High German period. The reason for the introduction of v ( u ) as a symbol for /f/ in Old High German lay in the Latin spelling practices of the Merovingian period, and in the Vulgar Latin features which they reflected
Die Schwachen Verben des Althochdeutschen, Band I: Lang-, mehr- und kurzsilbige jan-Verba
The Symbols for /i/ and /j/ in German Orthography: An Historical Survey
The present-day regular usage of i for the vowel and j for the consonantal counterpart is a rather recent result of a long and complicated development in writing convention. As we know, the skill of manuscript writing was brought to Germany by Christianity. Since its medium was the Latin language, writing was first done in Latin. When texts were first written down in the vernacular the Latin alphabet was employed for it also. The Latin letters we…
A Gaulish Incantation in Marcellus of Bordeaux
In the beginning of the 5th century Marcellus Empiricus of Bordeaux composed a collection of popular medical instructions, De medicamentis liber , in which he offered prescriptions and instructed how to cure various sicknesses. The treatment and application of medicine were to be accompanied by healing charms. The work was written in Latin. Beside numerous Latin and a few Greek incantations there are some which are generally believed to be Gaulis…
Eesti keele moisteline sonaraamat (Dictionnaire analogique de la langue estonienne, avec un index pourvu des traductions en francais)
The Origin of framea
In the Germania Tacitus repeatedly mentions framea as a term for a spear. The word occurs also in the thirteenth satire by Juvenal, and among the names of old weapons in Gellius. Later it appears in Eucherius (5th century), Gregory of Tours (6th century),l and Isidore (7th century). Tacitus states (Germ. 6.1) that it was a javelin (hasta) of the Germanic people; according to Isidore (Orig. 18.6) it was a sword: framea gladius est. Eucherius gives…
Etymologische Untersuchungen uber estnische Ortsnamen
Die Sprache der Illyrier
The Inscription on the Spearhead of Kovel
In 1858, a farmer plowing a field in Suszyczno, near Kovel in the old administrative unit Volhynia (now in the northwestern Ukraine), turned up an iron spearhead with an inscription and abundant ornamentation. After its publication some seventeen years later, the inscription became, and has remained, an object of keen interest to scholars, who at first had been inclined to doubt its authenticity because of forgeries that had recently occurred. R.…
The Genitive Singular of o-Stems in Germanic
Except for the o -stem class, the formation of the IE genitive singular shows a clear and regular development from PIE -os/-es for all noun classes, in Germanic as well as in the other IE languages: Goth. sunaus, gumins, fadrs, nahts; ON sonar, hana, (nom. nǣtt) ; OHG fridō, hanen or hanin, fater, naht; OS suno, gumen; OE suna, guman, fæder, gēs (nom. gōs); Lat. hominis, patris, noctis; Gk. πατρός, κuvóς, etc. The gen. sing. of IE o -stems, howev…
The Gothic Genitive Plural in - e
In contrast to the other Germanic languages, Gothic has two endings in the genitive plural: all masculines and neuters have - ē (e.g. dagē, waúrdē, gastē, suniwē, attanē, haírtanē, brōprē ); of the feminines, some have - ē , some - ō (e.g. qēnē, mahtē, handiwē, baúrgē , but þiudō, tuggōnō, manageinō ). The other Germanic languages have only one ending each: OHG OS - o (e.g. tago, dago ), OIcel. OE - a ( daga ). This ending agrees with Gothic - ō …
Again the Origin of the Germanic Dental Preterit
The Gothic Genitive Plural in -e
In contrast to the other Germanic languages, Gothic has two endings in the genitive plural: all masculines and neuters have -j (e.g. dagi, wadrd6, gasti, suniwe, attane, hairtani, brWfre); of the feminines, some have -e, some -,5 (e.g. qize, mahte, handiwj, badrge, but biud3, tuggWnr, managein3). The other Germanic languages have only one ending each: OHG OS -o (e.g. tago, dago), OIcel. OE -a (daga). This ending agrees with Gothic -a, from Proto-…
Zur Herkunft des Stadtnamens Reval
.
Die baltischen Sprachen: Ihre Beziehungen zu einander und zu den indogermanischen Schwesteridiomen als Einführung in die baltische Sprachwissenschaft
The Origin of the Germanic Dental Preterit
The weak preterit presents one of the most difficult problems in Germanic linguistics. Many investigators have applied themselves to the solution of the problem, and the number of publications occupied with this question is so great that a perspective can hardly be gained. The varied attempts at a solution, many quite recent, are proof that the much-discussed question has lost none of its appeal. The problem offers a recurring challenge to resear…
The Genitive Singular of o-Stems in Germanic
Except for the o -stem class, the formation of the IE genitive singular shows a clear and regular development from PIE -os/-es for all noun classes, in Germanic as well as in the other IE languages: Goth. sunaus, gumins, fadrs, nahts; ON sonar, hana, (nom. nǣtt) ; OHG fridō, hanen or hanin, fater, naht; OS suno, gumen; OE suna, guman, fæder, gēs (nom. gōs); Lat. hominis, patris, noctis; Gk. πατρός, κuvóς, etc. The gen. sing. of IE o -stems, howev…
Zur Herkunft des Stadtnamens Reval
.
Die baltischen Sprachen: Ihre Beziehungen zu einander und zu den indogermanischen Schwesteridiomen als Einführung in die baltische Sprachwissenschaft
The Origin of the Germanic Dental Preterit
The weak preterit presents one of the most difficult problems in Germanic linguistics. Many investigators have applied themselves to the solution of the problem, and the number of publications occupied with this question is so great that a perspective can hardly be gained. The varied attempts at a solution, many quite recent, are proof that the much-discussed question has lost none of its appeal. The problem offers a recurring challenge to resear…
The Gothic Genitive Plural in - e
In contrast to the other Germanic languages, Gothic has two endings in the genitive plural: all masculines and neuters have - ē (e.g. dagē, waúrdē, gastē, suniwē, attanē, haírtanē, brōprē ); of the feminines, some have - ē , some - ō (e.g. qēnē, mahtē, handiwē, baúrgē , but þiudō, tuggōnō, manageinō ). The other Germanic languages have only one ending each: OHG OS - o (e.g. tago, dago ), OIcel. OE - a ( daga ). This ending agrees with Gothic - ō …
Again the Origin of the Germanic Dental Preterit
The Gothic Genitive Plural in -e
In contrast to the other Germanic languages, Gothic has two endings in the genitive plural: all masculines and neuters have -j (e.g. dagi, wadrd6, gasti, suniwe, attane, hairtani, brWfre); of the feminines, some have -e, some -,5 (e.g. qize, mahte, handiwj, badrge, but biud3, tuggWnr, managein3). The other Germanic languages have only one ending each: OHG OS -o (e.g. tago, dago), OIcel. OE -a (daga). This ending agrees with Gothic -a, from Proto-…
The Genitive Singular of o-Stems in Germanic
Except for the o -stem class, the formation of the IE genitive singular shows a clear and regular development from PIE -os/-es for all noun classes, in Germanic as well as in the other IE languages: Goth. sunaus, gumins, fadrs, nahts; ON sonar, hana, (nom. nǣtt) ; OHG fridō, hanen or hanin, fater, naht; OS suno, gumen; OE suna, guman, fæder, gēs (nom. gōs); Lat. hominis, patris, noctis; Gk. πατρός, κuvóς, etc. The gen. sing. of IE o -stems, howev…
The Inscription on the Spearhead of Kovel
In 1858, a farmer plowing a field in Suszyczno, near Kovel in the old administrative unit Volhynia (now in the northwestern Ukraine), turned up an iron spearhead with an inscription and abundant ornamentation. After its publication some seventeen years later, the inscription became, and has remained, an object of keen interest to scholars, who at first had been inclined to doubt its authenticity because of forgeries that had recently occurred. R.…
Die Sprache der Illyrier
Etymologische Untersuchungen uber estnische Ortsnamen
The Origin of framea
In the Germania Tacitus repeatedly mentions framea as a term for a spear. The word occurs also in the thirteenth satire by Juvenal, and among the names of old weapons in Gellius. Later it appears in Eucherius (5th century), Gregory of Tours (6th century),l and Isidore (7th century). Tacitus states (Germ. 6.1) that it was a javelin (hasta) of the Germanic people; according to Isidore (Orig. 18.6) it was a sword: framea gladius est. Eucherius gives…
Eesti keele moisteline sonaraamat (Dictionnaire analogique de la langue estonienne, avec un index pourvu des traductions en francais)
A Gaulish Incantation in Marcellus of Bordeaux
In the beginning of the 5th century Marcellus Empiricus of Bordeaux composed a collection of popular medical instructions, De medicamentis liber , in which he offered prescriptions and instructed how to cure various sicknesses. The treatment and application of medicine were to be accompanied by healing charms. The work was written in Latin. Beside numerous Latin and a few Greek incantations there are some which are generally believed to be Gaulis…
Die Schwachen Verben des Althochdeutschen, Band I: Lang-, mehr- und kurzsilbige jan-Verba
The Symbols for /i/ and /j/ in German Orthography: An Historical Survey
The present-day regular usage of i for the vowel and j for the consonantal counterpart is a rather recent result of a long and complicated development in writing convention. As we know, the skill of manuscript writing was brought to Germany by Christianity. Since its medium was the Latin language, writing was first done in Latin. When texts were first written down in the vernacular the Latin alphabet was employed for it also. The Latin letters we…
The Spelling of Proto-Germanic /f/ in Old High German
The interchange of / and v ( u ) in German spelling is found in the oldest written records of the Old High German period. The reason for the introduction of v ( u ) as a symbol for /f/ in Old High German lay in the Latin spelling practices of the Merovingian period, and in the Vulgar Latin features which they reflected
An Introduction to the Uralic Languages
De Harigasti-inskriptie op Helm B van Negau: Haar betekenis voor de Oergermaanse Klankleer en voor het probleem van de oorsprong der runen
Studien zum Wortschatz der osterreichischen Chronik Jakob Unrests (Studia Philologica Jyvaskylaensia I)
The Gothic Word
Linguistics and language evolution (16 works) · Philosophy (15 works) · History (8 works) · Linguistics (8 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (7 works) · Art (6 works) · German (5 works) · Germanic languages (5 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (5 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works)