R L Turner
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3662297 |
|---|---|
| NOME | R L Turner |
| PRENOMES | R L |
| SOBRENOME | Turner |
| ASSINATURA | TURNER R L |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1913 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1985 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages
Implosive d- + y- or r- or h- in Indo-Aryan
Geiger in his Etymological glossary of the Sinhalese language, 27, under uyana gives as its origin Sk. udyāna-, Pa. uyyāna-, but does not explain the -yy- -yy- and quote Pa. uyyutta- and uyyōga- < udyukta- and udyāga-, while Mayrhofer in his excellent Handbuch des Pāli does not refer to the problem
Dī- and uddī- 'to fly' in Indo-Aryan
The root dī- is found in the Rgveda some 13 times as dīyati and once as dàyaté (dàyamāna-), including once each with the preverbs nis and pári, and once in Satapatha-brāhmana in the intensive dédīyitavai. Pali has dayati (beside dēti) = uppatati
Preservation of original Aryan vocabulary in the modern languages
The oldest texts-Rgveda and Avesta-of the Indie (Indo-aryan) and Iranian languages, which together form the Aryan family, agree in much of their vocabulary, as well as in much of their grammar and syntax
Collected Papers 1912-1973
Collected Papers. 1912-1973
Pali Phāsu- and Dātta
Madame C. Caillat in a magistral article in Journal Asiatique, CCXLVIII, 1, 1960, 41-64, followed by a note in JA, CCXLIX, 4, 1961, 497-502, has in establishing the meaning of Pa.1 phāsu- confirmed its connexion with sprś. I question Mme. Caillat's exposition on one point only, namely the exact form of the original derivative of sprś lying behind Pa. phāsu-. Like the previous scholars whom she quotes-Kern, Hoernle, Pischel, and Schwarzwald-she as…
Early shortening of geminates with compensatory lengthening in Indo-Aryan
Throughout the history of Indo-Aryan the tendency towards a particular sound-change might continue to be active over a long period of time, being manifested first in words of frequent use or lesser import or where other surrounding phonetic conditions favoured the change and subsequently appearing in particular areas throughout the general vocabulary
A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages by R. L. Turner. Indexes
A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages
Geminates after long vowel in Indo-Aryan
In the central and eastern inscriptions of Aoka (Kls, Dhauli, and Jaugaḍa, Pillar Edicts and Minor Rock Inscriptions) a long vowel of Sanskrit whenfollowed by a double consonant or a consonant-group is shortened (e.g. tt att) as generally in Pali and Prakrit. But the long vowel is retained in the Girnr inscription and in some of the Pillar Edicts and Minor Rock Inscriptions. In the Girnr forms the consonant following the long vowel still represen…
Turner's Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages
"A Note on dhārayati "owes
Indo-Arica IV
There is no doubt of the ancientness of Skt. śváśura- and śvaśr- (= Lat. socer and socrus) and their general survival in Modern Indo-Aryan languages: see, e.g., Nepali Dictionary s.w. sasuro and sās. Concerning the earlier existence, however, of its vddhi-derivative, śvāśura-, as a substantive equivalent to OHG suagur, etc. (and so to be accented *śvāśurá-) strong doubt was expressed in Wackernagel-Debrunner, Altind. Gram., II, 2, § 34c
Transference of Aspiration in European Gypsy
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Indo-Arica III
Whatever was the original meaning of IE *sneigwh-, it is clear that it already meant 'snow' in the time of Indo-European community. Words of that group are to be found in all branches of Indo-European except Hittite, Albanian, Armenian, and Tocharian (of which in any case the recorded vocabulary is small
Oriental and African Studies in Great Britain
(1948). Oriental and African Studies in Great Britain. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 19, No. 6, pp. 284-287
Indo-Arica II
Avestic has a series of compounds in which the word for 'foot', IE. *ped-, appears in its weakest ablaut grade, viz. -bd-: bibda-, βribda-, vīspabda- 'double, treble, universal fetter'. Corresponding to these Sanskrit has forms with full grade: dvipád-, RV. nom. -pát, Pān. dvī- ' two-footed ', RV. tripod-, AV. sdrvapad-; also RV. apád- 'footless' and, with other numerals, RV. cátuspad-, AV. sátpad-, VS. saptápad-, RV. astápad-, áatápad-, sahásrap…
Sir George A. Grierson, O.M., K.C.I.E
represented the Society at the funeral of Lord Willingdon in Westminster Abbey on 20th
Professor E. J. Rapson
who subsequently took Holy Orders and, after holding various curacies, was appointed Vicar of West Bradley in Somerset. In 1879 the younger Edward went from Hereford Cathedral School to St. John's College, Cambridge, as a Pensioner, becoming later successively a Sizar and a Foundation Scholar. Placed in the First Class of the Classical Tripos in 1883, he turned to Indian studies. The enthusiasm and energy of John Peile, Master of Christ's College…
Indo-arica I
In an illuminating article, 'Le traitement du groupe Sanskrit sifflante + m Jules Bloch suggests that in the Northwest dialects of Indo-Aryan the groups sp and ṣp became ss and ṣṣ if preceded by a labial at the beginning of the word: Kashmiri braswār 'Thursday' < bhaspativāra- (cf. Pkt. bahassadi-, bihassaī-), and MS. Dutreuil de Rhins pusa-, Kash. pōś 'flower' < púspa-. This contrasts with the development labial-sp < labial-pph in Pkt. bihapp(h)…
Sanskrit -kṣeti and Pali acchati in Modern Indo-Aryan
In a notice of an article full of new facts and invaluable suggestion like all those of the great scholar, to honour whom this volume is designed, I ventured to suggest that the origin of Pali acchati was tobe looked for in Skt. -kṣeti. The assumption of an Old Indo-Aryanform with kṣ was necessitated by the Kashmiri chuh [ he is ]: for Ksh. ch corresponds (except in loanwords) to Skt. kṣ; Skt. (c)ch > Ksh. dental affricate ċh (tsh
The Future Stem in Aśoka
The normal suffix of the future in Sanskrit was -syá-. The root had full grade, e.g. kartsyáti, jeṣyāti. It follows that in the futures of dissyllabic (seṭ) roots the suffix was preceded by i (< IE. ә), e.g. jani-ṣyāti, bhavi-ṣyāti. Even monosyllabic (aniṭ) roots ending in -r (-ͬ) had an i between the root and the suffix, e.g. mar-i-ṣyáti. The Ŗgveda adheres to this division except for one apparent exception, asiṣyát-, fut. part, of ásyati. But, …
Nala and Damayanti. ByN. M. Penzer6 12 * 8 14, pp 9 + 207. London
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Ceylon Journal of Science. Section G.Archaeology, Ethnology, etc. Vol. 1 part. 3. The Archaeological Commissioner, Colombo, 1927. Rs. 350
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Geminates after long vowel in Indo-Aryan
In the central and eastern inscriptions of Aoka (Kls, Dhauli, and Jaugaḍa, Pillar Edicts and Minor Rock Inscriptions) a long vowel of Sanskrit whenfollowed by a double consonant or a consonant-group is shortened (e.g. tt att) as generally in Pali and Prakrit. But the long vowel is retained in the Girnr inscription and in some of the Pillar Edicts and Minor Rock Inscriptions. In the Girnr forms the consonant following the long vowel still represen…
Gujarati Phonology
1. In India, perhaps as much as in any linguistic area, we are faced with an extensive mixture of dialects from the earliest times. The conditions have seldom been such as make for the evolution of a number of sharply differentiated languages. Constant invasions, the movements of great armies, the attraction of vast crowds of pilgrims from distant parts to centres of religious worship, the far wanderings of innumerable ascetics, the influence on …
Early shortening of geminates with compensatory lengthening in Indo-Aryan
Throughout the history of Indo-Aryan the tendency towards a particular sound-change might continue to be active over a long period of time, being manifested first in words of frequent use or lesser import or where other surrounding phonetic conditions favoured the change and subsequently appearing in particular areas throughout the general vocabulary
Transference of Aspiration in European Gypsy
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The Phonetic Weakness of Terminational Elements in Indo-Aryan
1. Generally speaking, two conditions rule the development of Indo-Aryan consonants, when considered by themselves in contact only with vowels. If initial, they are maintained; if intervocalic, they are voiced, opened, and in many cases altogether disappear
Notes on Dardic
In drawing attention to some of the archaic features of Khowar ( Report on a Linguistic Mission to Afghanistan , p.71), Dr. Morgenstierne says: “The preservation of t as r ... is a very archaic feature, with parallels only, to some extent, in Shina, some Kohistani dialects and Romany
Cerebralization in Sindhi
One of the striking differences between the phonetic systems of Indo-Aryan and its parent Indo-European is the existence in the former of the cerebral series of sounds as well as the dental. These appear among the stops, the nasals, the sibilants, and later among the liquids also. Thus opposed to Indo-European t th d dh, n, s z, l r we find in the various Indo-Aryan languages the two series— t th d dh, n, s *z, l r ṭ ṭh ḍ ḍh, ṇ, ṣ *ẓ, ḷ ṛ ṛh. Of …
The Sindhi Recursives or Voiced Stops Preceded by Glottal Closure
Of the Primitive Indian stops it is true to say, as Dr. J. Bloch says of their descendants in Marāthī, that in most of the modern Indo-Aryan languages they have in principle remained unchanged. This is certainly true of initial stops; and although single intervocalic stops have with the exception of the cerebrals disappeared, new intervocalic stops, double or single, have been introduced as the result of assimilation among consonant groups
X. Notes on the Language of the Dvāviṃśatyavadānakathā
The Dvāviṃśatyavadānakathā is a compilation of Buddhist Birth-stories of comparatively late origin. Much of it, particularly of the prose portions, was borrowed from the Avadānaśataka at a time when the MSS. of that work were already faulty. The recension of the Avadānaśataka, from which the author of the Dvā. took his material, was that to which Speyer's MS. D belonged. The language in which it is written resembles that of most of the Northern B…
The Suffixes -ne and -no in Gujarātī
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II The Indo-Aryan Nasals in Gujrati
The following discussion of the treatment of the Indo-Āryan nasals in Gujrātī is based on materials which I have been collecting with a view to a more complete account of the sound changes of the language, but of which circumstances have delayed the publication
VI. The Indo-Germanic Accent in Marāṭhī
1. The following article is primarily an attempt to explain the equations, Sanskrit mārjāraḥ = Gujrāti mājār = Marāṭhī mājar ; Sanskrit śmaśānáḥ = Gujrāti masāṇ = Marāṭhī masaṇ ; Sanskrit palāśáḥ = Marāṭhī palas ; Sanskrit upasth nam = Marāṭhī vaṭhāṇ
Gujarati Phonology
1. In India, perhaps as much as in any linguistic area, we are faced with an extensive mixture of dialects from the earliest times. The conditions have seldom been such as make for the evolution of a number of sharply differentiated languages. Constant invasions, the movements of great armies, the attraction of vast crowds of pilgrims from distant parts to centres of religious worship, the far wanderings of innumerable ascetics, the influence on …
Gujarati Phonology
34. The general evolution of the PI consonants, together with the special question of dialectical differences arising therefrom, has been set forth by Dr. Bloch. It will be sufficient here to note the chief features in that development, with special reference to Gujarātī
Cerebralization in Sindhi
One of the striking differences between the phonetic systems of Indo-Aryan and its parent Indo-European is the existence in the former of the cerebral series of sounds as well as the dental. These appear among the stops, the nasals, the sibilants, and later among the liquids also. Thus opposed to Indo-European t th d dh, n, s z, l r we find in the various Indo-Aryan languages the two series— t th d dh, n, s *z, l r ṭ ṭh ḍ ḍh, ṇ, ṣ *ẓ, ḷ ṛ ṛh. Of …
A Mispronunciation of the Groups KW and TM
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The Sindhi Recursives or Voiced Stops Preceded by Glottal Closure
Of the Primitive Indian stops it is true to say, as Dr. J. Bloch says of their descendants in Marāthī, that in most of the modern Indo-Aryan languages they have in principle remained unchanged. This is certainly true of initial stops; and although single intervocalic stops have with the exception of the cerebrals disappeared, new intervocalic stops, double or single, have been introduced as the result of assimilation among consonant groups
Indo-Aryan Etymological Notes
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Note referring to “Cerebralization in Sindhi”, JRAS. , October, 1924
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The Phonetic Weakness of Terminational Elements in Indo-Aryan
1. Generally speaking, two conditions rule the development of Indo-Aryan consonants, when considered by themselves in contact only with vowels. If initial, they are maintained; if intervocalic, they are voiced, opened, and in many cases altogether disappear
Notes on Dardic
In drawing attention to some of the archaic features of Khowar ( Report on a Linguistic Mission to Afghanistan , p.71), Dr. Morgenstierne says: “The preservation of t as r ... is a very archaic feature, with parallels only, to some extent, in Shina, some Kohistani dialects and Romany
Nala and Damayanti. ByN. M. Penzer6 12 * 8 14, pp 9 + 207. London
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Ceylon Journal of Science. Section G.Archaeology, Ethnology, etc. Vol. 1 part. 3. The Archaeological Commissioner, Colombo, 1927. Rs. 350
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Ceylon Journal of Science. Section G.Archology, Ethnology,. etc. Vol. 1 pt. 4. Colombo, 1928. Rs. 350
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Romani les and Sanskrit Tasya
It is generally agreed that the nominatives ov and oy are formations from the demonstrative stem u which appears in most of the modern Indo-Aryan languages, e.g. Nepali: direct u, oblique us.In the oblique formsles, la and lenMiklosich {ber die Mundarten und Wanderungen der Zigeuner Europa's xi, p. 15) saw the stem of Skt. ta, which forms the oblique cases to the nominative s and s. Professor A. C. Woolner (Journ. Gypsy Lore Soc., New Series ix, …
The Future Stem in Aśoka
The normal suffix of the future in Sanskrit was -syá-. The root had full grade, e.g. kartsyáti, jeṣyāti. It follows that in the futures of dissyllabic (seṭ) roots the suffix was preceded by i (< IE. ә), e.g. jani-ṣyāti, bhavi-ṣyāti. Even monosyllabic (aniṭ) roots ending in -r (-ͬ) had an i between the root and the suffix, e.g. mar-i-ṣyáti. The Ŗgveda adheres to this division except for one apparent exception, asiṣyát-, fut. part, of ásyati. But, …
Sanskrit -kṣeti and Pali acchati in Modern Indo-Aryan
In a notice of an article full of new facts and invaluable suggestion like all those of the great scholar, to honour whom this volume is designed, I ventured to suggest that the origin of Pali acchati was tobe looked for in Skt. -kṣeti. The assumption of an Old Indo-Aryanform with kṣ was necessitated by the Kashmiri chuh [ he is ]: for Ksh. ch corresponds (except in loanwords) to Skt. kṣ; Skt. (c)ch > Ksh. dental affricate ċh (tsh
Indo-arica I
In an illuminating article, 'Le traitement du groupe Sanskrit sifflante + m Jules Bloch suggests that in the Northwest dialects of Indo-Aryan the groups sp and ṣp became ss and ṣṣ if preceded by a labial at the beginning of the word: Kashmiri braswār 'Thursday' < bhaspativāra- (cf. Pkt. bahassadi-, bihassaī-), and MS. Dutreuil de Rhins pusa-, Kash. pōś 'flower' < púspa-. This contrasts with the development labial-sp < labial-pph in Pkt. bihapp(h)…
Professor E. J. Rapson
who subsequently took Holy Orders and, after holding various curacies, was appointed Vicar of West Bradley in Somerset. In 1879 the younger Edward went from Hereford Cathedral School to St. John's College, Cambridge, as a Pensioner, becoming later successively a Sizar and a Foundation Scholar. Placed in the First Class of the Classical Tripos in 1883, he turned to Indian studies. The enthusiasm and energy of John Peile, Master of Christ's College…
Sir George A. Grierson, O.M., K.C.I.E
represented the Society at the funeral of Lord Willingdon in Westminster Abbey on 20th
Oriental and African Studies in Great Britain
(1948). Oriental and African Studies in Great Britain. The Journal of Higher Education: Vol. 19, No. 6, pp. 284-287
Indo-Arica II
Avestic has a series of compounds in which the word for 'foot', IE. *ped-, appears in its weakest ablaut grade, viz. -bd-: bibda-, βribda-, vīspabda- 'double, treble, universal fetter'. Corresponding to these Sanskrit has forms with full grade: dvipád-, RV. nom. -pát, Pān. dvī- ' two-footed ', RV. tripod-, AV. sdrvapad-; also RV. apád- 'footless' and, with other numerals, RV. cátuspad-, AV. sátpad-, VS. saptápad-, RV. astápad-, áatápad-, sahásrap…
Indo-Arica III
Whatever was the original meaning of IE *sneigwh-, it is clear that it already meant 'snow' in the time of Indo-European community. Words of that group are to be found in all branches of Indo-European except Hittite, Albanian, Armenian, and Tocharian (of which in any case the recorded vocabulary is small
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