Elmer H Antonsen
Biographic Data
| ID | 740793 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elmer H Antonsen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elmer H |
| FAMILY NAME | Antonsen |
| SIGNATURE | ANTONSEN E H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Proto-Germanic syllabics (vowels)
Proto-Germanic Final /-a/ in Second Syllables
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"Weil die Schrift Immer Strebt …": On Phonological Reconstruction
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Runes and Germanic Linguistics
The older runic inscriptions (ca. AD 150 - 450) represent the earliest attestation of any Germanic language. The close relationship of these inscriptions to the archaic Mediterranean writing traditions is demonstrated through the linguistic and orthographic analysis presented here. The extraordinary importance of these inscriptions for a proper understanding of the prehistory and early history of the present-day Germanic languages, including Engl…
The Earliest Attested Germanic Language, Revisited
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The Weser Runes: Magic or Message
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Staefcraeft: Studies in Germanic LinguisticsSelected papers from the 1st and 2nd Symposium on Germanic Linguistics, University of Chicago, 4 April 1985, and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,…
The first Symposium on Germanic Linguistics was organized at the University of Chicago by Jan Terje Faarlund. The notable success of this undertaking led Elmer H. Antonsen, Hans Henrich Hock, and James W. Marchand to arrange the Second Symposium on Germanic Linguistics at the University of Illinois. This volume contains revised versions of selected papers from the two symposia. The thirteen papers cover a broad cross-section of Germanic linguisti…
The Grimm Brothers and the Germanic past
The Grimm Brothers and the Germanic past
Runes: An Introduction
Germanisch-deutsche Sprachgeschichte im Uberlick
Runene pa Tunesteinen: Alfabet, sprakform budskap
On Reading Runic Inscriptions
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A Concise Grammar of the Older Runic Inscriptions
Jazyk drevnejsix runiceskix nadpisej: Lingvisticeskij i istoriko-filologiceskij analiz
Die Runeninschriften im alteren Futhark
Umlaut und Brechung: Zur inneren und ausseren Geschichte der nordischen Sprachen
Suprasegmentals in German
In phonemic representations of German utterances, it is common practice to follow the system proposed by Trager and Smith (1951) for designating the so-called suprasegmental phonemes in English. According to this system, there are four phonemic stresses and four distinctive pitch levels. It is considered essential to mark the pitch level at the beginning and end of every utterance (phonemic clause), while an additional pitch indicator is called f…
On Defining Stages in Prehistoric Germanic
In recent years there have been a number of interesting attempts to redefine the prehistoric stages of Germanic. The need for such a redefinition has long been evident, as van Coetsem, Makaev, and Lehmann have all pointed out. One of the reasons for this need is undoubtedly to be found in the prevailing view of a protolanguage as an entity which is ‘timeless, non-dialectal, and non-phonetic’, and therefore unreal. Pulgram, for example, considers …
Germanic Umlaut Anew
1.1. A realistic reinterpretation of the Old English spellings ea, eo, io has been suggested by Charles F. Hockett, who approached the problem de novo by investigating the evidence in the Vespasian Psalter and Hymns (Anglian dialect of the first half of the 9th century) and by interpreting this evidence in the light of modern descriptive techniques. Hockett finds that the three digraphs in question represented independent phonemes (not allophones…
On Defining Stages in Prehistoric Germanic
In recent years there have been a number of interesting attempts to redefine the prehistoric stages of Germanic. The need for such a redefinition has long been evident, as van Coetsem, Makaev, and Lehmann have all pointed out. One of the reasons for this need is undoubtedly to be found in the prevailing view of a protolanguage as an entity which is ‘timeless, non-dialectal, and non-phonetic’, and therefore unreal. Pulgram, for example, considers …
Germanic Umlaut Anew
1.1. A realistic reinterpretation of the Old English spellings ea, eo, io has been suggested by Charles F. Hockett, who approached the problem de novo by investigating the evidence in the Vespasian Psalter and Hymns (Anglian dialect of the first half of the 9th century) and by interpreting this evidence in the light of modern descriptive techniques. Hockett finds that the three digraphs in question represented independent phonemes (not allophones…
Germanic Umlaut Anew
1.1. A realistic reinterpretation of the Old English spellings ea, eo, io has been suggested by Charles F. Hockett, who approached the problem de novo by investigating the evidence in the Vespasian Psalter and Hymns (Anglian dialect of the first half of the 9th century) and by interpreting this evidence in the light of modern descriptive techniques. Hockett finds that the three digraphs in question represented independent phonemes (not allophones…
On Defining Stages in Prehistoric Germanic
In recent years there have been a number of interesting attempts to redefine the prehistoric stages of Germanic. The need for such a redefinition has long been evident, as van Coetsem, Makaev, and Lehmann have all pointed out. One of the reasons for this need is undoubtedly to be found in the prevailing view of a protolanguage as an entity which is ‘timeless, non-dialectal, and non-phonetic’, and therefore unreal. Pulgram, for example, considers …
Umlaut und Brechung: Zur inneren und ausseren Geschichte der nordischen Sprachen
Suprasegmentals in German
In phonemic representations of German utterances, it is common practice to follow the system proposed by Trager and Smith (1951) for designating the so-called suprasegmental phonemes in English. According to this system, there are four phonemic stresses and four distinctive pitch levels. It is considered essential to mark the pitch level at the beginning and end of every utterance (phonemic clause), while an additional pitch indicator is called f…
Jazyk drevnejsix runiceskix nadpisej: Lingvisticeskij i istoriko-filologiceskij analiz
Die Runeninschriften im alteren Futhark
A Concise Grammar of the Older Runic Inscriptions
On Reading Runic Inscriptions
Preview this article: On Reading Runic Inscriptions, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.2.02ant-1.gif
Runene pa Tunesteinen: Alfabet, sprakform budskap
Germanisch-deutsche Sprachgeschichte im Uberlick
Runes: An Introduction
Staefcraeft: Studies in Germanic LinguisticsSelected papers from the 1st and 2nd Symposium on Germanic Linguistics, University of Chicago, 4 April 1985, and University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,…
The first Symposium on Germanic Linguistics was organized at the University of Chicago by Jan Terje Faarlund. The notable success of this undertaking led Elmer H. Antonsen, Hans Henrich Hock, and James W. Marchand to arrange the Second Symposium on Germanic Linguistics at the University of Illinois. This volume contains revised versions of selected papers from the two symposia. The thirteen papers cover a broad cross-section of Germanic linguisti…
The Grimm Brothers and the Germanic past
The Grimm Brothers and the Germanic past
The Weser Runes: Magic or Message
Preview this article: The Weser Runes: Magic or Message?, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.21-22.02ant-1.gif
The Earliest Attested Germanic Language, Revisited
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Runes and Germanic Linguistics
The older runic inscriptions (ca. AD 150 - 450) represent the earliest attestation of any Germanic language. The close relationship of these inscriptions to the archaic Mediterranean writing traditions is demonstrated through the linguistic and orthographic analysis presented here. The extraordinary importance of these inscriptions for a proper understanding of the prehistory and early history of the present-day Germanic languages, including Engl…
"Weil die Schrift Immer Strebt …": On Phonological Reconstruction
Preview this article: "Weil die Schrift Immer Strebt ...": On Phonological Reconstruction, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.43.01ant-1.gif
Proto-Germanic Final /-a/ in Second Syllables
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The Proto-Germanic syllabics (vowels)
Philosophy (16 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (15 works) · Linguistics (13 works) · Art (10 works) · German (9 works) · History (9 works) · Germanic languages (8 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Linguistic research and analysis (5 works) · Lexicography and Language Studies (4 works)