LEADER 01514nam a22003613i 4500001 99131269491506421 005 20241018084506.0 006 m o d | 007 cr ||||||||||| 008 241018s2024 xx o ||||0 eng d 020 3-11-133792-8 024 7 10.1515/9783111337920 |2doi 035 (CKB)36341388800041 035 (MiAaPQ)EBC31727636 035 (Au-PeEL)EBL31727636 035 (DE-B1597)664402 035 (DE-B1597)9783111337920 035 (EXLCZ)9936341388800041 040 MiAaPQ |beng |erda |epn |cMiAaPQ |dMiAaPQ 044 gw |cDE 072 7 LAN009010 |2bisacsh 082 0 410 100 1 Kroonen, Guus. 245 10 Sub-Indo-European Europe : |bProblems, Methods, Results. 250 1st ed. 264 1 Basel/Berlin/Boston : |bDe Gruyter, Inc., |c2024. 264 4 |c©2024. 300 1 online resource (450 pages) 336 text |btxt |2rdacontent 337 computer |bc |2rdamedia 338 online resource |bcr |2rdacarrier 490 1 Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM] Series ; |vv.375 588 Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources. 530 Issued also in print. 536 funded by European Research Council (ERC) 540 This eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license: |uhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 520 The dispersal of the Indo-European language family from the third millennium BCE is thought to have dramatically altered Europe’s linguistic landscape. Many of the preexisting languages are assumed to have been lost, as Indo-European languages, including Greek, Latin, Celtic, Germanic, Baltic, Slavic and Armenian, dominate in much of Western Eurasia from historical times. To elucidate the linguistic encounters resulting from the Indo-Europeanization process, this volume evaluates the lexical evidence for prehistoric language contact in multiple Indo-European subgroups, at the same time taking a critical stance to approaches that have been applied to this problem in the past. 505 00 |tFrontmatter -- |tForeword -- |tContents -- |tLanguage abbreviations -- |tPart I: Introduction -- |t1 A methodological introduction to sub-Indo-European Europe -- |tPart II: Northeastern and Eastern Europe -- |t2 Three pre-Balto-Slavic bird names, or: A more austere take on Oštir -- |t3 Proto-Slavic forest tree names: Substratum or Proto-Indo-European origin? -- |tPart III: Western and Central Europe -- |t4 Substrate alternations in Celtic -- |t5 A bird name suffix *-anno- in Celtic and Gallo-Romance -- |t6 Prehistoric layers of loanwords in Old Irish -- |tPart IV: The Mediterranean -- |t7 A European substrate velar “suffix” -- |t8 Prefixes in the Sardinian substrate -- |t9 Substrate stratification: An argument against the unity of Pre-Greek -- |t10 For the nth time: The Pre-Greek νϑ-suffix revisited -- |tPart V: Anatolia & the Caucasus -- |t11 Alternation of diphthong and monophthong in Armenian words of substrate origin -- |t12 Indo-European substrates: The problem of the Anatolian evidence -- |t13 East Caucasian perspectives on the origin of the word ‘camel’ and some notes on European substrate lexemes -- |tList of contributors -- |tIndex of cited forms 650 7 LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Historical & Comparative. |2bisacsh 653 Historical Linguistics. 653 Indo-European. 653 Language Contact. 653 Linguistic Substrates. 710 2 European Research Council (ERC) |efunder. |4fnd |4http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/fnd 776 |z3-11-133705-7 830 0 Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs [TiLSM] Series 906 BOOK