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Thomas L Markey

Dados Biográficos

ID184437
NOMEThomas L Markey
PRENOMESThomas L
SOBRENOMEMarkey
ASSINATURAMARKEY T L
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Michigan
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS26
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES10
TOTAL COMO AUTOR26
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1972
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2021
ÍNDICE H2
  • Gaulish Warriors and Finnish Shoes

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Amsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren…•2021

    OIr. cing ‘hero’ and cingid ‘steps (marches)’ are reflected in the aristocratic Gaulish name Cingetorix ‘king of marchers (warriors), heroes’. These Celtic tokens, altogether lacking in Italic, have sometimes been considered reflexes of IE *( s ) keng- which appears in Classical Sanskrit as khā̆ñjati ‘limps’ and in Greek as σκάζω ‘limp’. It has also been argued that late prehistoric Germanic borrowed a Celtic * kanxsto - ‘stepper, trotter’ (or th…

  • Blood, blessing and sacrifice in Germanic and beyond

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•2014

    Here, Hamp’s (1980) etymology of Gmc. * blōđ - ‘blood’ from a participial adjective * bhlō - tó - m ‘gushed, spurted’ from a State II * bhleh 3 - that was left behind after the deletion of its head noun is accepted and reiterated. It is then shown that Gmc. * blōđ - ‘blood’ and blōtan ‘to worship, reverence, honor, (blood) sacrifice’ are not related and that the latter ultimately derives from an IE *- bhleh 3 -d- reflected in Gk. έφλαδον . Along …

  • The Institutional and Onomastic Setting of Gallo-Roman Champlieu

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•2006

    Preview this article: The Institutional and Onomastic Setting of Gallo-Roman Champlieu, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.49.01mar-1.gif

  • Early celticity in Slovenia and at rhaetic Magrè (Schio)

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Linguistica•2006

    From the area around lakes Maggiore and Como in the west clear across the northern alpine crest of the Italian peninsula to the Balkans (albeit primarily in Slovenia) in the east we find the following varieties of early Continental Celtic: Golaseccan ILepontic (with highly archaic features by virtue of dramatically early attestation, ca. 550-350 BC); Camunic (meagerly recorded, etymologically opaque, but, if anything, probably mainly Celtic) in V…

  • Prestino, patrimony and the Plinys

    Thomas L Markey, Bernard Mees•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für celtische…•2003

    Development of the Italian

  • Ingvaeonic' *ster(i)r- "star"and Astral Priests

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•2001

    Preview this article: Ingvaeonic' *ster(i)r- "star"and Astral Priests, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.39.03mar-1.gif

  • When Worlds Collide. Indo-Europeans and Pre-Indo-Europeans

    A J Hughes, Thomas L Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1993

  • The Celto-Germanic "dog/wolf"-Champion and the Integration of Pre-/Non-IE Ideals

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•1988

    Preview this article: The Celto-Germanic "dog/wolf"-Champion and the Integration of Pre-/Non-IE Ideals, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.11.01mar-1.gif

  • When minor is minor and major is major

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•1987•Citada por: 2•Referências: 2

    Beginning with the premise that any meaningful interpretation of the notion ‘minority language’ is necessarily comparative in scope, an attempt is made to provide a linguistically valid definition of minority language, as well as language expansion, contraction and death. A continuum is established, the terminal nodes of which are defined by an isolate vs. non‐isolate contrast, and this continuum is then designed to display probative criteria: sy…

  • Typology, Relationship, and Time

    Winfred P Lehmann, Vitalij V Shevoroshkin et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

  • On Suppletion

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•Diachronica•1985

    Suppletion is broadly defined to include a wide range of formal irregularities, e.g., nonce formations, zero-alternations, failures to extend base forms, heteroclites. As a process, it is shown to be recursive, to effect but a relatively restricted set of morpho-syntactic categories (comparison, aspect, gender, topic/comment cases, number), and to always and everywhere delineate the same patterns of dichotomi-zation (e.g., imperfective : perfecti…

  • Linguistic Anthropology

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1985

  • Possession and "Own" (In Indo-European and Beyond)

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•1984

    Preview this article: Possession and "Own" (In Indo-European and Beyond), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.8.1.05mar-1.gif

  • Lexical diathesis, focal shifts, and passivization

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey et al.•ARTICLE•English World-Wide A Journal of…•1983

    Preview this article: Lexical diathesis, focal shifts, and passivization: The creole voice, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eww.4.1.06mar-1.gif

  • Hugo Schuchardt, *Gotha 1842-[dagger]Graz 1927

    Thomas L Markey, Klaus Lichem et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1982

  • Crisis and Cognition in Onomastics

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Names•1982•Citada por: 8

  • Frisian

    Thomas L Markey•BOOK•Frisian•1981

  • An Historical Necessity

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Folia Linguistica Historica•1980

  • Delabialization in Germanic

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Folia Linguistica Historica•1980

  • A North Sea Germanic Reader

    Jonathan B Conant, Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1978

  • Germanic Dialect Grouping and the Position of Ingvaeonic

    Charles M Barrack, Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Language•1978

  • Rasmus Kristian Rask. A Grammar of the Icelandic or Old Norse Tongue. Translated by Sir George Webbe Dasent

    Rosane Rocher, Thomas L Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1978

  • Scandinavian Personal Names in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Med dansk resumé . Gillian Fellows Jensen

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Speculum•1976

  • Richtungen der modernen Sprachwissenschaft I

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1974•Referências: 8

    Preview this article: Richtungen der modernen Sprachwissenschaft I: Von Saussure bis Bloomfield (1916-1950). By Oswald Szemerényi, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.1.1.13mar-1.gif

  • Van den Vos Reinaerde

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Speculum•1973

Próximo
  • Crisis and Cognition in Onomastics

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Names•1982•Citada por: 8

  • When minor is minor and major is major

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•1987•Citada por: 2•Referências: 2

    Beginning with the premise that any meaningful interpretation of the notion ‘minority language’ is necessarily comparative in scope, an attempt is made to provide a linguistically valid definition of minority language, as well as language expansion, contraction and death. A continuum is established, the terminal nodes of which are defined by an isolate vs. non‐isolate contrast, and this continuum is then designed to display probative criteria: sy…

  • Kurzer Grundriss der germanischen Philologie bis 1500 . Ludwig Erich Schmitt

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Speculum•1972

  • Van den Vos Reinaerde

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Speculum•1973

  • Richtungen der modernen Sprachwissenschaft I

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Historiographia Linguistica•1974•Referências: 8

    Preview this article: Richtungen der modernen Sprachwissenschaft I: Von Saussure bis Bloomfield (1916-1950). By Oswald Szemerényi, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/hl.1.1.13mar-1.gif

  • Scandinavian Personal Names in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. Med dansk resumé . Gillian Fellows Jensen

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Speculum•1976

  • A North Sea Germanic Reader

    Jonathan B Conant, Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1978

  • Germanic Dialect Grouping and the Position of Ingvaeonic

    Charles M Barrack, Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Language•1978

  • Rasmus Kristian Rask. A Grammar of the Icelandic or Old Norse Tongue. Translated by Sir George Webbe Dasent

    Rosane Rocher, Thomas L Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of the American Oriental…•1978

  • An Historical Necessity

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Folia Linguistica Historica•1980

  • Delabialization in Germanic

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Folia Linguistica Historica•1980

  • Frisian

    Thomas L Markey•BOOK•Frisian•1981

  • Hugo Schuchardt, *Gotha 1842-[dagger]Graz 1927

    Thomas L Markey, Klaus Lichem et al.•ARTICLE•Language•1982

  • Crisis and Cognition in Onomastics

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Names•1982•Citada por: 8

  • Lexical diathesis, focal shifts, and passivization

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey et al.•ARTICLE•English World-Wide A Journal of…•1983

    Preview this article: Lexical diathesis, focal shifts, and passivization: The creole voice, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/eww.4.1.06mar-1.gif

  • Possession and "Own" (In Indo-European and Beyond)

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•Studies in Language•1984

    Preview this article: Possession and "Own" (In Indo-European and Beyond), Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.8.1.05mar-1.gif

  • On Suppletion

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•Diachronica•1985

    Suppletion is broadly defined to include a wide range of formal irregularities, e.g., nonce formations, zero-alternations, failures to extend base forms, heteroclites. As a process, it is shown to be recursive, to effect but a relatively restricted set of morpho-syntactic categories (comparison, aspect, gender, topic/comment cases, number), and to always and everywhere delineate the same patterns of dichotomi-zation (e.g., imperfective : perfecti…

  • Linguistic Anthropology

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•American Anthropologist•1985

  • When minor is minor and major is major

    Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Journal of Multilingual and…•1987•Citada por: 2•Referências: 2

    Beginning with the premise that any meaningful interpretation of the notion ‘minority language’ is necessarily comparative in scope, an attempt is made to provide a linguistically valid definition of minority language, as well as language expansion, contraction and death. A continuum is established, the terminal nodes of which are defined by an isolate vs. non‐isolate contrast, and this continuum is then designed to display probative criteria: sy…

  • Typology, Relationship, and Time

    Winfred P Lehmann, Vitalij V Shevoroshkin et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1987

  • The Celto-Germanic "dog/wolf"-Champion and the Integration of Pre-/Non-IE Ideals

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•1988

    Preview this article: The Celto-Germanic "dog/wolf"-Champion and the Integration of Pre-/Non-IE Ideals, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.11.01mar-1.gif

  • When Worlds Collide. Indo-Europeans and Pre-Indo-Europeans

    A J Hughes, Thomas L Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1993

  • Ingvaeonic' *ster(i)r- "star"and Astral Priests

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•2001

    Preview this article: Ingvaeonic' *ster(i)r- "star"and Astral Priests, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.39.03mar-1.gif

  • Prestino, patrimony and the Plinys

    Thomas L Markey, Bernard Mees•ARTICLE•Zeitschrift für celtische…•2003

    Development of the Italian

  • The Institutional and Onomastic Setting of Gallo-Roman Champlieu

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•2006

    Preview this article: The Institutional and Onomastic Setting of Gallo-Roman Champlieu, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.49.01mar-1.gif

  • Early celticity in Slovenia and at rhaetic Magrè (Schio)

    Open Access•Thomas L Markey•ARTICLE•Linguistica•2006

    From the area around lakes Maggiore and Como in the west clear across the northern alpine crest of the Italian peninsula to the Balkans (albeit primarily in Slovenia) in the east we find the following varieties of early Continental Celtic: Golaseccan ILepontic (with highly archaic features by virtue of dramatically early attestation, ca. 550-350 BC); Camunic (meagerly recorded, etymologically opaque, but, if anything, probably mainly Celtic) in V…

  • Blood, blessing and sacrifice in Germanic and beyond

    Thomas L Markey, Thomas Markey•ARTICLE•NOWELE. North-Western European…•2014

    Here, Hamp’s (1980) etymology of Gmc. * blōđ - ‘blood’ from a participial adjective * bhlō - tó - m ‘gushed, spurted’ from a State II * bhleh 3 - that was left behind after the deletion of its head noun is accepted and reiterated. It is then shown that Gmc. * blōđ - ‘blood’ and blōtan ‘to worship, reverence, honor, (blood) sacrifice’ are not related and that the latter ultimately derives from an IE *- bhleh 3 -d- reflected in Gk. έφλαδον . Along …

History (16 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (14 obras) · Linguistics (11 obras) · Art (9 obras) · German (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Classics (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (5 obras)

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