A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.

"The East Baltic languages are well known for their conservative phonology as compared to other Indo-European languages, which has led to a stereotype that the Balts developed in isolation without much contact with other speech communities. This book challenges that view, taking a deep dive int...

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Superior document:Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ; v.24
:
Place / Publishing House:Boston : : BRILL,, 2023.
©2024.
Year of Publication:2023
Edition:1st ed.
Language:English
Series:Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series
Physical Description:1 online resource (460 pages)
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id 993645875304498
ctrlnum (CKB)29540970900041
(MiAaPQ)EBC31217064
(Au-PeEL)EBL31217064
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spelling Jakob, Anthony.
A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
1st ed.
Boston : BRILL, 2023.
©2024.
1 online resource (460 pages)
text txt rdacontent
computer c rdamedia
online resource cr rdacarrier
Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ; v.24
"The East Baltic languages are well known for their conservative phonology as compared to other Indo-European languages, which has led to a stereotype that the Balts developed in isolation without much contact with other speech communities. This book challenges that view, taking a deep dive into the East Baltic lexicon and peeling away the layers of prehistoric borrowings in the process. As well as significant contact events with known languages, the lexicon also reveals evidence of contact with unattested languages from which previous populations must have shifted"-- Provided by publisher.
Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Acknowledgements -- ‎Tables -- ‎Symbols and Abbreviations -- ‎Data Sources and Conventions -- ‎Introduction -- ‎Part 1. Contacts with Known Languages -- ‎Chapter 1. Baltic-Slavic contacts -- ‎1.1. Early Slavic → Baltic Loans -- ‎1.2. Early Baltic → Slavic Loans? -- ‎Chapter 2. Early Germanic → Baltic Loans -- ‎Chapter 3. Baltic → Finnic Loans -- ‎3.1. Preliminaries -- ‎3.2. Baltic Loanwords with an IE Etymology -- ‎3.3. Analysis of Sound Substitutions -- ‎3.4. Loans from Proto-Finnic to Proto-Baltic? -- ‎3.5. Common loans from unknown sources? -- ‎3.6. Analysis of contact relationship -- ‎Chapter 4. Loanwords into Other Uralic Languages -- ‎4.1. Sámi -- ‎4.2. Mordvin -- ‎4.3. Mari -- ‎4.4. Permic -- ‎4.5. Conclusion -- ‎Part 2. Contacts with Unknown Languages -- ‎Chapter 5. Introduction -- ‎5.1. Research History -- ‎5.2. Methodological Considerations -- ‎5.3. Excursus: Illegal Root Structures -- ‎5.4. Preliminaries -- ‎Chapter 6. Consonantism -- ‎6.1. 'Nasalization', *-VNT- ∞ *-VT- -- ‎6.2. Voicing Alternations -- ‎6.3. Sibilant Clusters -- ‎6.4. Other Irregularities -- ‎Chapter 7. Vocalism -- ‎7.1. Initial Vowels -- ‎7.2. Alternations between Front and Back Vowels -- ‎7.3. Alternations between Low and High Vowels -- ‎7.4. Alternations between Monophthongs and Diphthongs -- ‎7.5. Length Alternations -- ‎7.6. IE *a -- ‎Chapter 8. Analysis -- ‎8.1. Semantics -- ‎8.2. Stratification -- ‎Conclusion -- ‎Bibliography -- ‎Word Index.
Baltic languages History.
Baltic languages Grammar, Historical.
Baltic languages Foreign elements.
Languages in contact.
9789004686465
Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series
language English
format eBook
author Jakob, Anthony.
spellingShingle Jakob, Anthony.
A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ;
Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Acknowledgements -- ‎Tables -- ‎Symbols and Abbreviations -- ‎Data Sources and Conventions -- ‎Introduction -- ‎Part 1. Contacts with Known Languages -- ‎Chapter 1. Baltic-Slavic contacts -- ‎1.1. Early Slavic → Baltic Loans -- ‎1.2. Early Baltic → Slavic Loans? -- ‎Chapter 2. Early Germanic → Baltic Loans -- ‎Chapter 3. Baltic → Finnic Loans -- ‎3.1. Preliminaries -- ‎3.2. Baltic Loanwords with an IE Etymology -- ‎3.3. Analysis of Sound Substitutions -- ‎3.4. Loans from Proto-Finnic to Proto-Baltic? -- ‎3.5. Common loans from unknown sources? -- ‎3.6. Analysis of contact relationship -- ‎Chapter 4. Loanwords into Other Uralic Languages -- ‎4.1. Sámi -- ‎4.2. Mordvin -- ‎4.3. Mari -- ‎4.4. Permic -- ‎4.5. Conclusion -- ‎Part 2. Contacts with Unknown Languages -- ‎Chapter 5. Introduction -- ‎5.1. Research History -- ‎5.2. Methodological Considerations -- ‎5.3. Excursus: Illegal Root Structures -- ‎5.4. Preliminaries -- ‎Chapter 6. Consonantism -- ‎6.1. 'Nasalization', *-VNT- ∞ *-VT- -- ‎6.2. Voicing Alternations -- ‎6.3. Sibilant Clusters -- ‎6.4. Other Irregularities -- ‎Chapter 7. Vocalism -- ‎7.1. Initial Vowels -- ‎7.2. Alternations between Front and Back Vowels -- ‎7.3. Alternations between Low and High Vowels -- ‎7.4. Alternations between Monophthongs and Diphthongs -- ‎7.5. Length Alternations -- ‎7.6. IE *a -- ‎Chapter 8. Analysis -- ‎8.1. Semantics -- ‎8.2. Stratification -- ‎Conclusion -- ‎Bibliography -- ‎Word Index.
author_facet Jakob, Anthony.
author_variant a j aj
author_sort Jakob, Anthony.
title A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
title_full A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
title_fullStr A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
title_full_unstemmed A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
title_auth A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
title_new A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
title_sort a history of east baltic through language contact.
series Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ;
series2 Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ;
publisher BRILL,
publishDate 2023
physical 1 online resource (460 pages)
edition 1st ed.
contents Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Acknowledgements -- ‎Tables -- ‎Symbols and Abbreviations -- ‎Data Sources and Conventions -- ‎Introduction -- ‎Part 1. Contacts with Known Languages -- ‎Chapter 1. Baltic-Slavic contacts -- ‎1.1. Early Slavic → Baltic Loans -- ‎1.2. Early Baltic → Slavic Loans? -- ‎Chapter 2. Early Germanic → Baltic Loans -- ‎Chapter 3. Baltic → Finnic Loans -- ‎3.1. Preliminaries -- ‎3.2. Baltic Loanwords with an IE Etymology -- ‎3.3. Analysis of Sound Substitutions -- ‎3.4. Loans from Proto-Finnic to Proto-Baltic? -- ‎3.5. Common loans from unknown sources? -- ‎3.6. Analysis of contact relationship -- ‎Chapter 4. Loanwords into Other Uralic Languages -- ‎4.1. Sámi -- ‎4.2. Mordvin -- ‎4.3. Mari -- ‎4.4. Permic -- ‎4.5. Conclusion -- ‎Part 2. Contacts with Unknown Languages -- ‎Chapter 5. Introduction -- ‎5.1. Research History -- ‎5.2. Methodological Considerations -- ‎5.3. Excursus: Illegal Root Structures -- ‎5.4. Preliminaries -- ‎Chapter 6. Consonantism -- ‎6.1. 'Nasalization', *-VNT- ∞ *-VT- -- ‎6.2. Voicing Alternations -- ‎6.3. Sibilant Clusters -- ‎6.4. Other Irregularities -- ‎Chapter 7. Vocalism -- ‎7.1. Initial Vowels -- ‎7.2. Alternations between Front and Back Vowels -- ‎7.3. Alternations between Low and High Vowels -- ‎7.4. Alternations between Monophthongs and Diphthongs -- ‎7.5. Length Alternations -- ‎7.6. IE *a -- ‎Chapter 8. Analysis -- ‎8.1. Semantics -- ‎8.2. Stratification -- ‎Conclusion -- ‎Bibliography -- ‎Word Index.
isbn 90-04-68647-9
9789004686465
callnumber-first P - Language and Literature
callnumber-subject PG - Slavic, Baltic, Abanian Languages
callnumber-label PG8015
callnumber-sort PG 48015
illustrated Not Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 400 - Language
dewey-tens 490 - Other languages
dewey-ones 491 - East Indo-European & Celtic languages
dewey-full 491/.9
dewey-sort 3491 19
dewey-raw 491/.9
dewey-search 491/.9
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hierarchy_parent_title Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ; v.24
is_hierarchy_title A History of East Baltic Through Language Contact.
container_title Leiden Studies in Indo-European Series ; v.24
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