Marco Fattori
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 715598 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marco Fattori |
| PRENOMES | Marco |
| SOBRENOME | Fattori |
| ASSINATURA | FATTORI M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Sapienza University of Rome |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5093-9495 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Indo-Iranian roots *dhvans- and *dhvanH
This article deals with the Indic and Iranian reflexes of the IIr. roots *dhvans- and *dhvanH-, i.e. Vedic dhvaṃs- and dhvani-, Avestan duuan- and several Middle and New East Iranian verbs pointing to a pre-form *δwān- and *δway-. Based on a thorough semantic analysis of the earliest attestations in both branches, it is argued that these roots could be etymologically related, the first being an s-extension of the latter, and that both originally …
Insistence and assistance. New reflexes of the root *vah - ‘to stay, remain’ in Iranian
Contributions to Iranian Etymology III
The Foundations of Khotanese Verse
This article provides a critical reassessment of the current theories on the meter of Old Khotanese poetry, mainly attested in the Buddhist poem “The Book of Zambasta”. As a premise, it is claimed that a comparison with Classical metrical theory can offer tried and tested methodological principles on which to build a theory of Khotanese verse using a strictly empirical-descriptive approach. Then, the currently accepted ideas on the foundational p…
Old Persian mav‐ and the Evolution of the Inchoative Suffix in Iranian
In this article the so far unexplained Old Persian verbal form amū θ a ‘he fled’ is interpreted as an imperfect built on an inchoative present stem from the Iranian root * mauH ‐ ‘to move’. Starting from the observation that, in Old Persian, an outcome ‐ θ a ‐ instead of ‐ sa ‐ for the Indo-Iranian suffix *- sća ‐ is phonologically irregular in this position, a morphological explanation is proposed. It is argued that the stem mū θ a ‐ is a recent…
Zeus Pharnauas and Persian Mazdaism in Cappadocia
On some cognates of Avestan hakat̰
This article deals with a number of Middle and New Iranian words of doubtful etymology for which a derivation from Ir. *hakat ‘together, at once’ is proposed. Its possible reflexes in Western Iranian witness a development towards a conditional or temporal meaning (Parth. ag ‘if’, NP aknūn ‘now’), but remnants of the old meaning ‘together’ can be identified in MP ag(e)nēn ‘together’ and in the Arm. loanword hakaṙak ‘opposite, against’. In Eastern …
Contributions to Iranian Etymology II
In this article the possible Iranian etymology of three hitherto unexplained Old Armenian words is discussed: Arm. aptak ‘slap, blow’ < Ir. * apitāka -, to be compared with Man.Parth. and MP abdāg ‘assailant’; Arm. žapawēn ‘hem, border’ compound of Parth. * žī(h) , equivalent of NP zeh ‘string, hem, decoration’ + Arm. apawēn ‘cover, shelter, refuge’; Arm. xawsim ‘to speak’ from a metathetic form of MIr. * wā̆xs -, inchoative formation from the ro…
The value /me/ of the sign in Achaemenid Elamite
The aim of this article is to show that in Achaemenid Elamite the sign had a secondary phonetic value /me/. The evidence collected in support of this claim consists mainly in Elamite transcriptions of Iranian words in the Achaemenid Royal Inscriptions and in the Persepolis administrative texts, which are impossible or very difficult to account for only contemplating the usual value /man
A note on Pahlavi lexicography
This article deals with the identification and interpretation of two rare Middle Persian words. Firstly, some attestations of the as yet unrecognized word hassārīh are discussed, showing that it means “direction”. Then, a semantic analysis of its underived counterpart hassār is carried out, as a basis for an etymological proposal. Finally, it is argued that hassār descends from Old Persian * haçā-sāra- “(having the head) in the same direction”, a…
The Elamite Version of A2Ha and the Verb vidiyā- in Old Persian
This article presents an edition of the Elamite version of the inscription A 2 Ha, which has always been considered too badly preserved to be read. Starting from the newly established text, some remarks will be made on the interpretation of the final word of the inscription ( melkanra ) and on its Old Persian counterpart ( vidītu ), which is found in the partially identical text A 2 Sa
The Foundations of Khotanese Verse
This article provides a critical reassessment of the current theories on the meter of Old Khotanese poetry, mainly attested in the Buddhist poem “The Book of Zambasta”. As a premise, it is claimed that a comparison with Classical metrical theory can offer tried and tested methodological principles on which to build a theory of Khotanese verse using a strictly empirical-descriptive approach. Then, the currently accepted ideas on the foundational p…
The Elamite Version of A2Ha and the Verb vidiyā- in Old Persian
This article presents an edition of the Elamite version of the inscription A 2 Ha, which has always been considered too badly preserved to be read. Starting from the newly established text, some remarks will be made on the interpretation of the final word of the inscription ( melkanra ) and on its Old Persian counterpart ( vidītu ), which is found in the partially identical text A 2 Sa
The value /me/ of the sign in Achaemenid Elamite
The aim of this article is to show that in Achaemenid Elamite the sign had a secondary phonetic value /me/. The evidence collected in support of this claim consists mainly in Elamite transcriptions of Iranian words in the Achaemenid Royal Inscriptions and in the Persepolis administrative texts, which are impossible or very difficult to account for only contemplating the usual value /man
A note on Pahlavi lexicography
This article deals with the identification and interpretation of two rare Middle Persian words. Firstly, some attestations of the as yet unrecognized word hassārīh are discussed, showing that it means “direction”. Then, a semantic analysis of its underived counterpart hassār is carried out, as a basis for an etymological proposal. Finally, it is argued that hassār descends from Old Persian * haçā-sāra- “(having the head) in the same direction”, a…
On some cognates of Avestan hakat̰
This article deals with a number of Middle and New Iranian words of doubtful etymology for which a derivation from Ir. *hakat ‘together, at once’ is proposed. Its possible reflexes in Western Iranian witness a development towards a conditional or temporal meaning (Parth. ag ‘if’, NP aknūn ‘now’), but remnants of the old meaning ‘together’ can be identified in MP ag(e)nēn ‘together’ and in the Arm. loanword hakaṙak ‘opposite, against’. In Eastern …
Contributions to Iranian Etymology II
In this article the possible Iranian etymology of three hitherto unexplained Old Armenian words is discussed: Arm. aptak ‘slap, blow’ < Ir. * apitāka -, to be compared with Man.Parth. and MP abdāg ‘assailant’; Arm. žapawēn ‘hem, border’ compound of Parth. * žī(h) , equivalent of NP zeh ‘string, hem, decoration’ + Arm. apawēn ‘cover, shelter, refuge’; Arm. xawsim ‘to speak’ from a metathetic form of MIr. * wā̆xs -, inchoative formation from the ro…
Insistence and assistance. New reflexes of the root *vah - ‘to stay, remain’ in Iranian
Contributions to Iranian Etymology III
The Foundations of Khotanese Verse
This article provides a critical reassessment of the current theories on the meter of Old Khotanese poetry, mainly attested in the Buddhist poem “The Book of Zambasta”. As a premise, it is claimed that a comparison with Classical metrical theory can offer tried and tested methodological principles on which to build a theory of Khotanese verse using a strictly empirical-descriptive approach. Then, the currently accepted ideas on the foundational p…
Old Persian mav‐ and the Evolution of the Inchoative Suffix in Iranian
In this article the so far unexplained Old Persian verbal form amū θ a ‘he fled’ is interpreted as an imperfect built on an inchoative present stem from the Iranian root * mauH ‐ ‘to move’. Starting from the observation that, in Old Persian, an outcome ‐ θ a ‐ instead of ‐ sa ‐ for the Indo-Iranian suffix *- sća ‐ is phonologically irregular in this position, a morphological explanation is proposed. It is argued that the stem mū θ a ‐ is a recent…
Zeus Pharnauas and Persian Mazdaism in Cappadocia
The Indo-Iranian roots *dhvans- and *dhvanH
This article deals with the Indic and Iranian reflexes of the IIr. roots *dhvans- and *dhvanH-, i.e. Vedic dhvaṃs- and dhvani-, Avestan duuan- and several Middle and New East Iranian verbs pointing to a pre-form *δwān- and *δway-. Based on a thorough semantic analysis of the earliest attestations in both branches, it is argued that these roots could be etymologically related, the first being an s-extension of the latter, and that both originally …
Linguistics and language evolution (8 obras) · Ancient Near East History (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · History (6 obras) · Linguistics (6 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Persian (4 obras)