Eric P Hamp
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 95255 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eric P Hamp |
| PRENOMES | Eric P |
| SOBRENOME | Hamp |
| ASSINATURA | HAMP E P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Chicago |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 246 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 43 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 246 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1951 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
From Latin to Romanian Deviously
Proceedings of the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1982)
E Before Nasal Clusters in Latin
Proceedings of the Ninth Annual Meeting of the Berkeley Linguistics Society (1983), pp. 84-87
Avestan paŋtaŋhuua
Hampica
Gaulish ordinals exhibit different formation types, their suffix growing with new accretions during this development. The author describes possible starting points and intervening models
Gaulish ordinals and their history
On the Etymology of Crimean Gothic apel
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Notes on Ancient Greek #o
Th e following notes on various Ancient Greek words with initial -, as discussed in Frisk 1963 (henceforth, GEW ), clarify aspects of the development of this vowel in Greek
Hieroglyphic Luwian
On the Phonetics of α-opening
Germanic *faÞmaz and Gravity in the North
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An Etymological Note on English ta and ta-ta
Notes on Continental Celtic and Indo-European
Remarks on the etymology of Caledu, pl. Caledones, an ethnic which gave birth to Caledonia : probably from a participle of a stative verb, with the suffix -edo-. Moreover, remarks concerning the formation of Gaul. curmi, Lep. teuoxtonion and Gaul. Vlatucia. Lastly, notes to Xavier Delamarre’s Dictionnaire de la Langue Gauloise : remarks or corrections about a few words beginning with a
Vrioco(r)nium and Deva
The author restores the ancient name of Wroxeter, given as Viroconium in most sources, with the form Vrioconium [Cornovium]. The first element wrio-is an Indo-european name for “ stronghold”, attested in Thracian (Bria), Messapic (Uria), Tokharian (A ri, B, riye) ; any connection with Mycenian ri-jo-seems problematic
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Martin Haspelman, Peter T. Daniels, and Eric P. Hamp Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties are included as warranted. Names and bibliographic practice October 1, 2008 To the Editor: Not…
Latv. dȩguns and three different -n terminations
The anatomy of survival in Arbëresh numeral forms
The numeral primes and combinations form a useful morphophonemic and semanto-syntactic closed corpus drawn from micro-enclaves of Italy, Italo- Albanian (Arbëresh) and neighboring western Romance, with known genetic reconstructed linguistic histories. These subcorpora show instructive feature configurations as correlated with intensity, direction, and linguistic typology within social contact diffusion
Three brief studies
Bernard Comrie, in his contribution on the Slavic languages to the volume edit ed by J. Gvozdanović (p. 766), reports a fact of particular historical interest. In pre senting the forms and behavior of the 'teens amongst the numerals' Comrie states that two accentual patterns apply, an oxytone and a recessive, i.e. -nájst and ÚNIT najst. However, he points out that exceptionally in the case of '1l' only enájst the oxy tone occurs
Letters to Language
Letters to Language Eric P. Hamp, Keith Johnson, Edward Flemming, Richard Wright, D. H. Whalen, Harriet S. Magen, Marianne Pouplier, A. Min Kang, and Khalil Iskarous Language accepts letters from readers that briefly and succinctly respond to or comment upon either material published previously in the journal or issues deemed of importance to the field. The editor reserves the right to edit letters as needed. Brief replies from relevant parties a…
Varia
The British place-name Mona (now Anglesey, W. Môn) could well be an action noun based on the verbal stem *l men- «to project» — French camion could be related to the Gaulish noun which produced Fr. chemin, i. e. camm(a)n- «walking» — Old Irish dáttae «nice» is a derivative adj. from dáth «colour», cf. Lat. pulcher related to Skt. Ved. prsni-«variegated»
Prehistoric Greek Phonological Chronology, with Some Reflections on Sibilance, Aspiration, and Spirancy
Indic-nuristani sákth-i/án-, ćupti- and Albanian sup
In Indogermanica et Caucasica: Festschrift für Karl Horst Schmidt zum 65. Geburtstag, edd. R. Bielmeier. and R. Stempel (Berlin: de Gruyter 1994) 38, I have reconstructed the laryngeal heteroclite *s VktH/n- 'thigh'. From the modem languages CDIAL adds more evidence. The basic noun is attested in Ashkun sot and Waigali sōt, whereby we recognize Nuristanī' s valuable contribution
Diverse Indo-Iranian Etymological Notes
An Indo-European Locution on Early Indian Coin Issues
In an article in Scottish Gaelic Studies 14 (1986): 138-41, I have studied the outcome in the Gaelic term morair, applied to the Great Steward of the king, of the inherited Indo-European syntagma for * GREAT + RULER. In an earlier note (Etudes celtiques 21 [1984]: 139), I recognized this same syntagma in the compound attested in Mediaeval Welsh mech deyrn, which must be derived from (pre-) Celtic * maksi-tegernos < *m∂g-si+teges-no-. The same syn…
Readings in linguistics
This volume, consisting of 19 articles from Readings in Linguistics and 20 articles from Readings in Linguistics II, constitutes a collection of papers in English, German and French on subjects of continuing interest to linguists of all schools. Complete with a new preface explaining the editors' principles of selection and bibliographical citations, Readings in Linguistics I & II includes the work of Bloomfield, Trubetzkoy, Firth, Harris and Kur…
Celtic language, Celtic culture
Chocho-Popoloca Innovations
Protopopoloca Internal Relationships
On Aboriginal Languages of Latin America
Morphophonemes of the Keltic Mutations
[To the writer's knowledge, the initial mutations of the Keltic languages have never been systematically stated as functions of morphophonemes. The first part of this paper gives sample morphophonologies of three of these languages—Old Irish, Welsh, and Breton—by way of illustrating the simplification thus arrived at in situations that otherwise present great complexities in synchronic morphological statement. Such use of morphophonemes further l…
Prehistoric Greek Phonological Chronology, with Some Reflections on Sibilance, Aspiration, and Spirancy
One and Single in Ojibwa
More Light on PA 'Sun
On the Indo-European Origins of the Retroflexes in Sanskrit
This article, revised and updated, is based on an address delivered in Calcutta on the occasion of the two-hundredth anniversary of Sir William Jones' original assertion of a genetic relation obtaining between Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin [a relation] so strong indeed that no philologer could examine them without believing them to have sprung from some common source, which perhaps no longer exists (Asiatick Researches 1 [1788]: 422)
The Linguistic Evidence of Placenames for History
References Dauzat, A. and Ch. Rostaing. 1984. Dictionnaire étymologique des norms de lieux en France (2e édition revue et complétée par Ch. Rostaing) Paris: Guénégand. Hamp, E. P. 1972, 1973. “On dating and archaism in the Pedeir Keinc”, Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (Sessions 1972 and 1973): 95–103. Hamp, E. P. 1986. “Varia, xxiv. ροκλιοιοαβο. Études Celtiques 23. Rivet, A. L. F. and Colin Smith. 1979. Place-Names of Rom…
Avestan a, ač
Helluva
"The Proto-Algonquians". Willard Walker
Joinder and Rejoinder
Themes in Linguistics
Two Germanic verb inventions
On Mayan-Araucanian Comparative Phonology
On Nasalization in Narragansett
On the notions of ‘stone’ and ‘mountain’ in Indo-European
We know a great deal about the Indo-European language family, and we can reconstruct a significant part of its vocabulary and its meaning-structure. Some words are virtual certainties, e.g. the form and meaning of the number ‘seven’, as well as other numerals. Other words are quite beyond confident recovery, both for form and for the notion itself, e.g. ‘good’. As a rule, we may say that in proportion as the lexeme is bound up with semantics that…
On Maya-Chipayan
Chicken' in Ecuadorian Quichua
Zuara Berber personals
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Vowel Harmony in Classical Mongolian
Gothic ai and au Again
The purpose of the present brief note is twofold: to correct in certain respects the analysis outlined in my recent note in MLN 71.265–9 (1956), while taking account of the relative spate, of late, of published views on this subject; and to carry the analysis a bit farther. 1. Sehrt, in Festgabe für Theodor Frings 1-11 (1956), has recently argued the old interpretation, which may be summarized as follows (3): 'Dass also die Zeichen ai , au zwei L…
Two Notes on Albanian
One of the most common items in the Albanian vocabulary, plak ‘old man’, pl. pleq, f. plakë ‘old woman’, has never received a conclusive etymological explanation. Tagliavini (L'albanese di Dalmazia 222–3), following Jokl, properly rejects Meyer's connection with Gk. palaiós. The latter must be related to pálai, and this in turn, together with Skt. ciráḥ and Welsh pell, to IE *k w el-; Pokorny accepts this doctrine (IEW 640). Like Jokl, Tagliavini…
Italic Perfects in */-X W -/ and I.E. *A W
Morphophonemes of the Keltic Mutations
[To the writer's knowledge, the initial mutations of the Keltic languages have never been systematically stated as functions of morphophonemes. The first part of this paper gives sample morphophonologies of three of these languages—Old Irish, Welsh, and Breton—by way of illustrating the simplification thus arrived at in situations that otherwise present great complexities in synchronic morphological statement. Such use of morphophonemes further l…
The Anomaly of GMC. ‘7’
Primitive Irish intervocalic *w
Hamp Eric P. Primitive Irish intervocalic *w. In: Etudes Celtiques, vol. 6, fascicule 2, 1953. pp. 281-288
Irish Dialects and Irish-Speaking Districts
Le dialecte de Dushmani
The Irish of West Muskerry, Co. Cork
Indo-European Nouns with Laryngeal Suffix
The Relationship of Venetic within Italic
Sardische Studien
Final Vowels in Old Persian
Componential Restatement of Syllable Structure in Trique
Negau harigasti
In a recent article, Lg. 29.308 (1953), Reichardt discusses the chronology of syncopation of the connecting stem-vowel in harigasti , a name contained in the inscription on helmet B of Negau. Reichardt's argument raises an interesting combined point of method and of fact. From attested old (and dialectally unspecified) Germanic names, of which Reichardt adduces a few examples, a seeming anachronism presents itself in the occurrence of compounds w…
Italic Perfects in */-X W -/ and I.E. *A W
Stylistically Modified Allophones in Huichol
Grimes has provided us, in his paper on stylistically employed phonetic alternations in Huichol,' with some highly interesting fresh data and some thoughtprovoking analysis and comment. The material which he presents is doubly welcome because, apart from stray unorganized references (see his footnote 5), our knowledge of this general type of phenomenon is almost totally lacking for languages other than the 'better-known' ones; indeed, for this ca…
Allgemeine und vergleichende Sprachwissenschaft-Indogermanistik
Elamite Phonology and Morphology
Two Notes on Albanian
One of the most common items in the Albanian vocabulary, plak ‘old man’, pl. pleq, f. plakë ‘old woman’, has never received a conclusive etymological explanation. Tagliavini (L'albanese di Dalmazia 222–3), following Jokl, properly rejects Meyer's connection with Gk. palaiós. The latter must be related to pálai, and this in turn, together with Skt. ciráḥ and Welsh pell, to IE *k w el-; Pokorny accepts this doctrine (IEW 640). Like Jokl, Tagliavini…
Russian / j
James O. St. Clair-Sobell has touched on many interesting points in his “Notes on Spelling Pronunciation with Special Reference to Modern Standard Russian”, Canadian Slavonic Papers I (1956) : 66-75. The purpose of the present brief note is simply to rectify, as I think, what must be an analytical oversight in his discussion (70-71) of intervocalic / j /. St. Clair-Sobell cites the statements of Isačenko and Shaxmatov to the effect that intervoca…
Wahgi (New Guinea) Prosodic Phonemes
A Glossary of American Technical Linguistic Usage 1925-1950
Qualitative Stress in Friulian
Structural Grammar of Albanian
Vedic imahe
Prosodic Notes
Karok Syllables
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