Wolfgang Schulze
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 210972 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Wolfgang Schulze |
| PRENOMES | Wolfgang |
| SOBRENOME | Schulze |
| ASSINATURA | SCHULZE W |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0009-0008-5855-0757 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1989 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Die kaukasischen Sprachen
From nummi minimi to fulūs-small change and wider issues
New compositional and metallographic data are presented for the fourth to eighth century CE copper coins from the Northwest Quarter of Gerasa/Jerash, Jordan. The majority of the coins are small copper and copper alloy nummi minimi from the Late Roman and Byzantine periods. Also represented are pre-reform and post-reform fulūs minted under the Umayyad dynasty. Seventy-one coins (55 Roman, 4 Byzantine, 3 pre-reform and 9 post-reform) were character…
Khinalug in its Genetic Context
Khinalug, a minority language spoken by some 1,500 people mainly in the village of Khinalug in the Quba district of Azerbaijan Republic, is generally regarded as the most divergent East Caucasian language. Its exact genealogical place within the group of around 30 East Caucasian languages has been debated since long. Still, at least some of the relevant contributions to this debate, ground their arguments in a rather small piece of evidence, usua…
Khinalug in its Genetic Context
This is the second part of the article dedicated to the discussion of some methodological problems related to the history of Khinalug, published in the current volume of Iran and the Caucasus (see Schulze 2018). Whereas the first part analyses some basic data on Khinalug in its genetic problem and addressed some questions of loans and cognates, the second one turns to grammatical issues. Khinalug, a minority language spoken by some 1500 people ma…
From Caucasian Albanian to Udi
Two palimpsest manuscripts founded in the Mt. Sinai monastery by Zaza Aleksidze and identified as Caucasian Albanian by the same researcher can be regarded as the earliest documentation of an East Caucasian language. The decipherment of the palimpsests dating back to probably the 6th or 7th century A.D. mainly by Jost Gippert and the author of this paper allow relating the language of these texts (fragments of the Gospel of John and parts of a Ch…
Generic Terms for Domestic Animals in East Caucasian
The present paper aims at a closer inspection of historical layers of the lexicon of East Caucasian by looking at a small set of lexical forms that are related to the world of concepts for domestic animals. The paper concentrates on these terms also in order to discuss the question to which extent the reconstructability of corresponding forms for Proto-East Caucasian may shed light on some of the economical patterns of the speakers of this langua…
Historische und areale Aspekte der Bodenschatz-Terminologie in den ostkaukasischen Sprachen
The present paper discusses the historical background of selected terms in the world of East Caucasian languages that are related to the domain of metallurgy (copper, iron, tin, plumb, gold, and silver) augmented by terms for ‘coal’ and ‘salt’. A closer inspection of these terms shows that none of them can be reconstructed for Proto-East Caucasian. Rather, we have to deal either with terms that have been coined in the intermediate protolanguages …
Haspelmath, Martin & Matthew S. Dryer & Davil Gil & Bernard Comrie. 2005. The World Atlas of Language Structures
Preview this article: Haspelmath, Martin & Matthew S. Dryer & Davil Gil & Bernard Comrie. 2005. The World Atlas of Language Structures, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.31.2.08sch-1.gif
Grammatische Relationen im Sumerischen
The present article discusses the foundations of Sumerian morphosyntax in the light of a strongly typological, and – in parts – cognitive perspective. The general layout of Sumerian morphosyntax, morphosemantics, morphopragmatics, and meaning constructions can be derived from universal patterns of arranging the basic constituents of clausal expressions, namely reference and relation. These cognitive constituents can be interlinked with the help o…
Some Remarks on the Caucasian Albanian Palimpsests
The so-called Caucasian Albanian Palimpsest kept in St. Catherine's Monastery on Mt. Sinai for the first time allows to draw a comprehensive picture of one of the languages (probably the state language) of the third medieval Christian kingdom in Transcaucasia, namely (Caucasian) Albania. The relevant parts of the two palimpsest manuscripts (Sin. N 13 and N 55) covering roughly 120 pages (that is two thirds of the two manuscripts) have been deciph…
Nikolayeva, Irina & Maria Tolskaya. A Grammar of Udihe
Preview this article: Nikolayeva, Irina & Maria Tolskaya. A Grammar of Udihe, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.30.3.06sch-1.gif
Heraclian countermarks on Byzantine copper coins in seventh-century Syria
Countermarks with the monogram of the Emperor Heraclius (610–41) are found in Syria on Byzantine copper coins. After discussing the typology and the reading of the countermarks we reject the older proposals that the countermarks served as a kind of revaluation in connection with the Heraclian monetary reforms. Statistical analyses of 173 specimens and their provenances, as well as comparisons with contemporary finds, have led us to the conclusion…
Affinal Kin Terms in the East Caucasus
The question of whether early Indo-European languages (or Proto-Indo-European (PIE) itself) stood in contact with the languages of the Caucasus has often been discussed by referring to a number of lexical items that are thought to be either loans from some Caucasian languages into (P)IE or vice versa. Among them PIE *snuso- "daughter-in-law, bride" plays a prominent role in the discussion. This paper tries to evaluate the lexical field that is se…
Standardising on workflow-management—the OMG workflow management facility
With over 800 members, the Object Management Group (OMG) is the largest international consortium of the software industry. Its goal is not only to promote the use of object technology in general but also to define and standardise on a common architectural framework across heterogeneous hardware platforms and operating systems, called the Object Management Architecture (OMA) [13]. In the standardisation process, the OMG focuses on commercially ava…
Prototypik in Der Diachronie Zur, Frage Des Indogermanischen Diathesensystems
From nummi minimi to fulūs-small change and wider issues
New compositional and metallographic data are presented for the fourth to eighth century CE copper coins from the Northwest Quarter of Gerasa/Jerash, Jordan. The majority of the coins are small copper and copper alloy nummi minimi from the Late Roman and Byzantine periods. Also represented are pre-reform and post-reform fulūs minted under the Umayyad dynasty. Seventy-one coins (55 Roman, 4 Byzantine, 3 pre-reform and 9 post-reform) were character…
From Caucasian Albanian to Udi
Two palimpsest manuscripts founded in the Mt. Sinai monastery by Zaza Aleksidze and identified as Caucasian Albanian by the same researcher can be regarded as the earliest documentation of an East Caucasian language. The decipherment of the palimpsests dating back to probably the 6th or 7th century A.D. mainly by Jost Gippert and the author of this paper allow relating the language of these texts (fragments of the Gospel of John and parts of a Ch…
Some Remarks on the Caucasian Albanian Palimpsests
The so-called Caucasian Albanian Palimpsest kept in St. Catherine's Monastery on Mt. Sinai for the first time allows to draw a comprehensive picture of one of the languages (probably the state language) of the third medieval Christian kingdom in Transcaucasia, namely (Caucasian) Albania. The relevant parts of the two palimpsest manuscripts (Sin. N 13 and N 55) covering roughly 120 pages (that is two thirds of the two manuscripts) have been deciph…
Prototypik in Der Diachronie Zur, Frage Des Indogermanischen Diathesensystems
Standardising on workflow-management—the OMG workflow management facility
With over 800 members, the Object Management Group (OMG) is the largest international consortium of the software industry. Its goal is not only to promote the use of object technology in general but also to define and standardise on a common architectural framework across heterogeneous hardware platforms and operating systems, called the Object Management Architecture (OMA) [13]. In the standardisation process, the OMG focuses on commercially ava…
Affinal Kin Terms in the East Caucasus
The question of whether early Indo-European languages (or Proto-Indo-European (PIE) itself) stood in contact with the languages of the Caucasus has often been discussed by referring to a number of lexical items that are thought to be either loans from some Caucasian languages into (P)IE or vice versa. Among them PIE *snuso- "daughter-in-law, bride" plays a prominent role in the discussion. This paper tries to evaluate the lexical field that is se…
Nikolayeva, Irina & Maria Tolskaya. A Grammar of Udihe
Preview this article: Nikolayeva, Irina & Maria Tolskaya. A Grammar of Udihe, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.30.3.06sch-1.gif
Heraclian countermarks on Byzantine copper coins in seventh-century Syria
Countermarks with the monogram of the Emperor Heraclius (610–41) are found in Syria on Byzantine copper coins. After discussing the typology and the reading of the countermarks we reject the older proposals that the countermarks served as a kind of revaluation in connection with the Heraclian monetary reforms. Statistical analyses of 173 specimens and their provenances, as well as comparisons with contemporary finds, have led us to the conclusion…
Haspelmath, Martin & Matthew S. Dryer & Davil Gil & Bernard Comrie. 2005. The World Atlas of Language Structures
Preview this article: Haspelmath, Martin & Matthew S. Dryer & Davil Gil & Bernard Comrie. 2005. The World Atlas of Language Structures, Page 1 of 1 /docserver/preview/fulltext/sl.31.2.08sch-1.gif
Grammatische Relationen im Sumerischen
The present article discusses the foundations of Sumerian morphosyntax in the light of a strongly typological, and – in parts – cognitive perspective. The general layout of Sumerian morphosyntax, morphosemantics, morphopragmatics, and meaning constructions can be derived from universal patterns of arranging the basic constituents of clausal expressions, namely reference and relation. These cognitive constituents can be interlinked with the help o…
Some Remarks on the Caucasian Albanian Palimpsests
The so-called Caucasian Albanian Palimpsest kept in St. Catherine's Monastery on Mt. Sinai for the first time allows to draw a comprehensive picture of one of the languages (probably the state language) of the third medieval Christian kingdom in Transcaucasia, namely (Caucasian) Albania. The relevant parts of the two palimpsest manuscripts (Sin. N 13 and N 55) covering roughly 120 pages (that is two thirds of the two manuscripts) have been deciph…
Historische und areale Aspekte der Bodenschatz-Terminologie in den ostkaukasischen Sprachen
The present paper discusses the historical background of selected terms in the world of East Caucasian languages that are related to the domain of metallurgy (copper, iron, tin, plumb, gold, and silver) augmented by terms for ‘coal’ and ‘salt’. A closer inspection of these terms shows that none of them can be reconstructed for Proto-East Caucasian. Rather, we have to deal either with terms that have been coined in the intermediate protolanguages …
Generic Terms for Domestic Animals in East Caucasian
The present paper aims at a closer inspection of historical layers of the lexicon of East Caucasian by looking at a small set of lexical forms that are related to the world of concepts for domestic animals. The paper concentrates on these terms also in order to discuss the question to which extent the reconstructability of corresponding forms for Proto-East Caucasian may shed light on some of the economical patterns of the speakers of this langua…
From Caucasian Albanian to Udi
Two palimpsest manuscripts founded in the Mt. Sinai monastery by Zaza Aleksidze and identified as Caucasian Albanian by the same researcher can be regarded as the earliest documentation of an East Caucasian language. The decipherment of the palimpsests dating back to probably the 6th or 7th century A.D. mainly by Jost Gippert and the author of this paper allow relating the language of these texts (fragments of the Gospel of John and parts of a Ch…
Khinalug in its Genetic Context
Khinalug, a minority language spoken by some 1,500 people mainly in the village of Khinalug in the Quba district of Azerbaijan Republic, is generally regarded as the most divergent East Caucasian language. Its exact genealogical place within the group of around 30 East Caucasian languages has been debated since long. Still, at least some of the relevant contributions to this debate, ground their arguments in a rather small piece of evidence, usua…
Khinalug in its Genetic Context
This is the second part of the article dedicated to the discussion of some methodological problems related to the history of Khinalug, published in the current volume of Iran and the Caucasus (see Schulze 2018). Whereas the first part analyses some basic data on Khinalug in its genetic problem and addressed some questions of loans and cognates, the second one turns to grammatical issues. Khinalug, a minority language spoken by some 1500 people ma…
From nummi minimi to fulūs-small change and wider issues
New compositional and metallographic data are presented for the fourth to eighth century CE copper coins from the Northwest Quarter of Gerasa/Jerash, Jordan. The majority of the coins are small copper and copper alloy nummi minimi from the Late Roman and Byzantine periods. Also represented are pre-reform and post-reform fulūs minted under the Umayyad dynasty. Seventy-one coins (55 Roman, 4 Byzantine, 3 pre-reform and 9 post-reform) were character…
Die kaukasischen Sprachen
History (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Linguistics (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity (8 obras) · Linguistics and Cultural Studies (7 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (7 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Lexicon (5 obras)