Blanca M Prósper
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 9015943 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Blanca M Prósper |
| PRENOMES | Blanca M |
| SOBRENOME | Prósper |
| ASSINATURA | PRÓSPER B M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidad de Salamanca |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7888-4817 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Some Linguistic Considerations on a New Celtiberian Bronze
This work tackles a preliminary linguistic analysis of a new Celtiberian bronze in the Latin alphabet, probably dating back to the mid 1st c. BC. As usual with objects that remain in private hands and cannot be directly studied by professionals, doubts on its authenticity will predictably hover over any attempt to interpret it. However, many traits of the text merit comment. The onomastic and appellative material of the new bronze will prove inst…
Celto-Venetica
This work tries to cast some light on a number of indigenous names of north-eastern Italy. It specifically addresses a selected number of names from Brixia and its environment, which lies in the west of Venetia et Histria, and close to the border of the Gallia Transpadana, covering an area that runs from the Oglio to the Adige rivers, around the Garda Lake. Most of these names have one thing in common: they are hardly ever found anywhere else, an…
The Use of San in the Lugano Alphabet. A Survey of Cisalpine Celtic Onomastics
The so-called “Lugano alphabet” is a northern Italian script that derives from the Etruscan alphabet. It was used to write Celtic texts belonging to the Lepontic language, uncovered in the centre of the Gallia Transpadana (Lombardy in Italy and Ticino in southern Switzerland), ranging from the 6th c. to the 1st c. BC, and a later variety called Cisalpine Gaulish, again located in the Transpadana (Lombardy and Piedmont in Italy), whose earliest te…
Ancient Gaulish and British Divinities
The linguistic study of Celtic divinities attested on Latin inscriptions has proved instrumental in disclosing a number of facts about ancient religion, the relationship with the Roman rule, and the spread of indigenous or syncretic cults. In fact, minor divinities were worshipped on a local basis only, but even under such unfavourable circumstances they managed to become partly integrated in the religious system of the Roman Empire: they acted i…
Language Change at the Crossroads
Настоящая статья посвящена изучению некоторых прежде некорректно интерпретировавшихся личных имен из надписей, найденных в Эмоне (Colonia Iulia Emona, ныне Любляна, Словения). Частично эти имена признавались индоевропейскими, частично — принадлежащими неизвестному диалекту, обозначаемому в литературе терминами иггийский или северноадриатический. Однако, по мнению автора, достижения контактной лингвистики и кельтологии позволяют корректно проанали…
The Venetic Names of Roman Siscia
This work deals with the proper names attested in the lead tags of Siscia in Pannonia, the territory which, in the author’s view, reveals an intersection of at least four different branches of Indo-European: Latin, Venetic, Celtic, and Illyrian, and thus holds clues to multiple linguistic discoveries. Documents from Siscia contain names of different filiations. While most names are unmistakably Roman, and others are Greek and even Semitic, they a…
The Indo-European Personal Names of Pannonia, Noricum and Northern Italy
This work aims to clarify a number of issues concerning the etymology of personal names attested in Latin epigraphy in the Alpine region, especially in Gallia Transpadana, Venetia et Histria, Pannonia and Noricum. The author selected a number of comparative and superlative proprial forms which may be classified as Celtic or Italic, and attempted to establish their language attribution based on the analysis of their etymology, geographic distribut…
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
The Venetic Names of Roman Siscia
This work deals with the proper names attested in the lead tags of Siscia in Pannonia, the territory which, in the author’s view, reveals an intersection of at least four different branches of Indo-European: Latin, Venetic, Celtic, and Illyrian, and thus holds clues to multiple linguistic discoveries. Documents from Siscia contain names of different filiations. While most names are unmistakably Roman, and others are Greek and even Semitic, they a…
The Indo-European Personal Names of Pannonia, Noricum and Northern Italy
This work aims to clarify a number of issues concerning the etymology of personal names attested in Latin epigraphy in the Alpine region, especially in Gallia Transpadana, Venetia et Histria, Pannonia and Noricum. The author selected a number of comparative and superlative proprial forms which may be classified as Celtic or Italic, and attempted to establish their language attribution based on the analysis of their etymology, geographic distribut…
Language Change at the Crossroads
Настоящая статья посвящена изучению некоторых прежде некорректно интерпретировавшихся личных имен из надписей, найденных в Эмоне (Colonia Iulia Emona, ныне Любляна, Словения). Частично эти имена признавались индоевропейскими, частично — принадлежащими неизвестному диалекту, обозначаемому в литературе терминами иггийский или северноадриатический. Однако, по мнению автора, достижения контактной лингвистики и кельтологии позволяют корректно проанали…
Ancient Gaulish and British Divinities
The linguistic study of Celtic divinities attested on Latin inscriptions has proved instrumental in disclosing a number of facts about ancient religion, the relationship with the Roman rule, and the spread of indigenous or syncretic cults. In fact, minor divinities were worshipped on a local basis only, but even under such unfavourable circumstances they managed to become partly integrated in the religious system of the Roman Empire: they acted i…
The Use of San in the Lugano Alphabet. A Survey of Cisalpine Celtic Onomastics
The so-called “Lugano alphabet” is a northern Italian script that derives from the Etruscan alphabet. It was used to write Celtic texts belonging to the Lepontic language, uncovered in the centre of the Gallia Transpadana (Lombardy in Italy and Ticino in southern Switzerland), ranging from the 6th c. to the 1st c. BC, and a later variety called Cisalpine Gaulish, again located in the Transpadana (Lombardy and Piedmont in Italy), whose earliest te…
Celto-Venetica
This work tries to cast some light on a number of indigenous names of north-eastern Italy. It specifically addresses a selected number of names from Brixia and its environment, which lies in the west of Venetia et Histria, and close to the border of the Gallia Transpadana, covering an area that runs from the Oglio to the Adige rivers, around the Garda Lake. Most of these names have one thing in common: they are hardly ever found anywhere else, an…
Some Linguistic Considerations on a New Celtiberian Bronze
This work tackles a preliminary linguistic analysis of a new Celtiberian bronze in the Latin alphabet, probably dating back to the mid 1st c. BC. As usual with objects that remain in private hands and cannot be directly studied by professionals, doubts on its authenticity will predictably hover over any attempt to interpret it. However, many traits of the text merit comment. The onomastic and appellative material of the new bronze will prove inst…
History (7 obras) · Linguistics (7 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (7 obras) · Philosophy (7 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · Celtic languages (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Literature (4 obras) · Classics (3 obras) · Etymology (3 obras)