Galdi giovanbattista (18 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. 2016 Cambridge University Press hardcover edition. Unread copy in very good condition. Contents: (1) Continuity and change from Latin to Romance, (2) Comic lexicon: searching for 'submerged' Latin from Plautus to Erasmus, (3) Third person possessives from early Latin to late Latin and Romance, (4) The language of a Pompeian tavern: submerged Latin?, (5) Ad versus the dative: from early to late Latin, (6) Variation and change in Latin be-peripherases: empirical and methodological considerations, (7) Analytic passives and deponents in classical and later Latin, (8) On the use of habeo and the perfect participle in earlier and in later Latin, (9) Expressions of time in early and late Latin: the case of temporal habet, (10) Quid ago? Quid facimus? 'Deliberative' indicative questions from early to late Latin, (11) On coepi/incipio + infinitive: some new remarks, (12) Infinitives with verbs of motion from Latin to Romance, (13) Causatives in Latin and Romance, (14) The development of the comparative in Latin texts, (15) Analytic and synthetic forms of the comparative and superlative from early to late Latin, (16) Left-detached constructions from early to late Latin: (nominatiuus pendens and attractio inuersa), (17) Six notes on Latin correlatives, (18) Epilogue: some patterns of change.…

Condizione: New.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The focus of the Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif book series lies on the complex and multifaceted problem of late and so-called vulgar Latin. Specifically, starting out from a wide range of methodological approaches involving all levels of language, the series' main purpose is to investigate how Classical Latin (i.e. the language used in the period from ca. 100 BC to AD 100 by authors such as Cicero, Horace and Vergil) underwent the changes during the late period (i.e. mainly between the 3rd and the 7th century AD) that resulted in (the early stages of) the Romance languages. To this purpose, three main types of linguistic sources are taken into consideration. First, direct Latin sources, which include for instance texts written by people with a lesser level of literacy (e.g. inscriptions, soldiers' letters), or by fully literate authors reproducing colloquial language deliberately (e.g. Petronius, Apuleius). Second, indirect Latin sources, which consist of metalinguistic testimonies of ancient authors (mainly, but not exclusively, grammarians) dealing with the language variation typical of their time and region. And third, the Romance idioms themselves: by comparing sources in at least two Romance varieties, one may reconstruct Latin words or forms which were used widely in spoken usage but, for different reasons, are not attested in any extant source. Presenting the selected papers from the 14th International Colloquium on Late and Vulgar Latin (Ghent 2022), this volume inaugurates Brepols' new Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif series. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New. 2025. Multilingual. hardcover. . . . . .

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The focus of the Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif book series lies on the complex and multifaceted problem of late and so-called vulgar Latin. Specifically, starting out from a wide range of methodological approaches involving all levels of language, the series' main purpose is to investigate how Classical Latin (i.e. the language used in the period from ca. 100 BC to AD 100 by authors such as Cicero, Horace and Vergil) underwent the changes during the late period (i.e. mainly between the 3rd and the 7th century AD) that resulted in (the early stages of) the Romance languages. To this purpose, three main types of linguistic sources are taken into consideration. First, direct Latin sources, which include for instance texts written by people with a lesser level of literacy (e.g. inscriptions, soldiers' letters), or by fully literate authors reproducing colloquial language deliberately (e.g. Petronius, Apuleius). Second, indirect Latin sources, which consist of metalinguistic testimonies of ancient authors (mainly, but not exclusively, grammarians) dealing with the language variation typical of their time and region. And third, the Romance idioms themselves: by comparing sources in at least two Romance varieties, one may reconstruct Latin words or forms which were used widely in spoken usage but, for different reasons, are not attested in any extant source. Presenting the selected papers from the 14th International Colloquium on Late and Vulgar Latin (Ghent 2022), this volume inaugurates Brepols' new Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif series. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …

Condizione: New. 2025. Multilingual. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 790 pages. In Stock.

Hardcover. Condizione: new. Hardcover. The focus of the Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif book series lies on the complex and multifaceted problem of late and so-called vulgar Latin. Specifically, starting out from a wide range of methodological approaches involving all levels of language, the series' main purpose is to investigate how Classical Latin (i.e. the language used in the period from ca. 100 BC to AD 100 by authors such as Cicero, Horace and Vergil) underwent the changes during the late period (i.e. mainly between the 3rd and the 7th century AD) that resulted in (the early stages of) the Romance languages. To this purpose, three main types of linguistic sources are taken into consideration. First, direct Latin sources, which include for instance texts written by people with a lesser level of literacy (e.g. inscriptions, soldiers' letters), or by fully literate authors reproducing colloquial language deliberately (e.g. Petronius, Apuleius). Second, indirect Latin sources, which consist of metalinguistic testimonies of ancient authors (mainly, but not exclusively, grammarians) dealing with the language variation typical of their time and region. And third, the Romance idioms themselves: by comparing sources in at least two Romance varieties, one may reconstruct Latin words or forms which were used widely in spoken usage but, for different reasons, are not attested in any extant source. Presenting the selected papers from the 14th International Colloquium on Late and Vulgar Latin (Ghent 2022), this volume inaugurates Brepols' new Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif series. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

8°. XLII pp., 1 f., 539 pp., with two maps in colour on the endpapers Original hardcover Universita di Bologna, Papers on Grammar, Monographs 3. - Fine, clean.

Condizione: UsatoComeNuovo. Ril. in cart., cm 22x16,5, pp 539. - ISBN: 9788885876835.

Condizione: Neu. Beiträge zu den 'Romana'. Der Band gilt der Syntax von 'Romana' und 'Getica', unter besonderer Berücksichtigung der 'Romana'. Methodisch stützt sich die Untersuchung in erster Linie auf die traditionellen syntaktischen Arbeiten, teilweise ergänzt durch die Anwendung modernerer syntaktischer und pragmatischer Ansätze. Dabei wurden zwei eng verknüpfte Ziele verfolgt: Zum einen die sprachlichen Eigenheiten des Jordanes hervorzuheben und dadurch zur Kenntnis des Spät- und sog. Vulgärlateins beizutragen, zum anderen die graphischen Abweichungen der Kopisten von der ursprünglichen Sprache des Autors zu unterscheiden. Ein weiteres Element, das durchgehend berücksichtigt wurde, ist der Vergleich mit dem Vorlagetext, vor allem Florus und Hieronymus, da dieser oft einen entscheidenden Einfluss auf die sprachliche Gestalt beider Werke ausübt. XIII,528 Seiten, broschiert (Spudasmata. Studien zur Klassischen Philologie und ihren Grenzgebieten; Band 150/Olms Verlag 2013). Statt EUR 74,00. Gewicht: 790 g - Softcover/Taschenbuch.…

Hardback, Pages: 792, Size:156 x 234 mm, Illustrations:65 b/w, 120 tables b/w., Languages: English, French, Italian. ISBN 9782503606798. Summary The focus of the Latin Vulgaire - Latin Tardif book series lies on the complex and multifaceted problem of late and so-called vulgar Latin. Specifically, starting out from a wide range of methodological approaches involving all levels of language, the series' main purpose is to investigate how Classical Latin (i.e. the language used in the period from ca. 100 BC to AD 100 by authors such as Cicero, Horace and Vergil) underwent the changes during the late period (i.e. mainly between the 3rd and the 7th century AD) that resulted in (the early stages of) the Romance languages. To this purpose, three main types of linguistic sources are taken into consideration. First, direct Latin sources, which include for instance texts written by people with a lesser level of literacy (e.g. inscriptions, soldiers' letters), or by fully literate authors reproducing colloquial language deliberately (e.g. Petronius, Apuleius). Second, indirect Latin sources, which consist of metalinguistic testimonies of ancient authors (mainly, but not exclusively, grammarians) dealing with the language variation typical of their time and region. And third, the Romance idioms themselves: by comparing sources in at least two Romance varieties, one may reconstruct Latin words or forms which were used widely in spoken usage but, for different reasons, are not attested in any extant source. TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface Orality and Diastratic Variation Terence's language between oratory and vulgar Latin (Gualtiero Calboli) Les marques d'ouverture du discours direct dans le roman latin (le Satyricon de P trone et les M tamorphoses d'Apul e) (Joseph Dalbera) Motion pseudo-coordination in Plautus' and Terence's plays. A corpus-based analysis (Simone Gentile & Carmelina Toscano) La geminazione di s- preconsonantica nella koin scrittoria latino-greca. Dati empirici e aspetti teorici (Serena Barchi) Latin technical legal terminology in Greek papyrus documents. Some examples from Late Antique and Byzantine Egypt (Alessia Pezzella) Some evidence on geminatio consonantium between standardisation and variation (Lucia Tamponi) Phenomena of graphic interference in Latin curse tablets from Africa (Mariarosaria Zinzi) Christian Latin in Late Antiquity La per frasis habeo + infinitivo en el Itinerarium Egeriae (Olga lvarez Huerta) Virtus adunationis. Alcuni esempi di innovazione lessicale nel De anima di Cassiodoro (Michele Di Marco) El uso de ipse y dem s formas demostrativas en la Regla de San Benito de Nursia (Alfonso Garc a Leal) A spiritual use of Lat. mens in Gregory the Great's Homilies on Gospels (Octavian Gordon) Clausal word order in the Passio Perpetuae et Felicitatis. An emerging V2 grammar? (Kim A. Groothuis) Morphologies in contact in Bible translations. The nomina agentis in New Testament Latin (Elisabetta Magni) Motions verbs in the Vulgata. Aspect and deixis in a diachronic and typological perspective (Andrea Nuti) Nuovi contributi sulla lingua dell'anonimo poema dell'Heptateuchos (i termini anus e odium) (Maria Rosaria Petringa) Il de con ablativo nelle controuersiae di Ennodio (dict. 21-22) (Amedeo A. Raschieri) Style matters. Hyperbaton and genre in Augustine of Hippo (Agnes Vendel) The Greek loan word presbyteri in Vetus Latina and Vulgate Susanna (Vulg. Dan. 13). Reception by Cyprian, Lucifer, and Jerome (Kevin Zilverberg) Technical Latin in Late Antiquity Muliebribus uerbis usus sum. The Gynaecia of Mustio and the language of midwives (Micaela Brembilla) Nomi di mestiere nel glossario latino-greco degli Hermeneumata Celtis (Salvatore Cammisuli) Offa, ofella, offula. A semantic analysis in Apicius' De re coquinaria (Marilena De Gregorio) Ortografia ed evoluzione linguistica nel latino tardo (Paolo De Paolis) Sobre el acercamiento de mitto a pono en el lat n poscl sico (Mar a Isabel Jim nez & Chantal Melis) Diachronic Perspectives on Latin Alea iacta est. Insights from corpus semantics into the diachrony of the Latin passive (Simon Aerts) La gran poes a latina y las peque as lenguas romances. Algunos ejemplos l xicos del Noroeste hisp nico (Mar a Concepci n Fern ndez L pez) Classical and Late Latin poetry. Looking for diachronic variations in the grammatical categories distribution (Dominique Longr e & Marc Vandersmissen) Tracing the semantic change of socio-political terms from Classical to early Medieval Latin with computational methods (Barbara McGillivray & Krzysztof Nowak) La concordance n gative (NC) et la n gation expl tive (EN) entre renforcement et affaiblissement dans l' volution du latin aux langues romanes (Anna Orlandini & Paolo Poccetti) Late Latin Testimonies to Early Romance Innovations Back vowel mergers in Dalmatian Latin and Dalmatian Romance (B la Adamik) Latin varieties and the study of language. Social stratification in language evolution (Brigitte L.M. Bauer) On problems in the description of the Late Latin verbal system (Gerd V. M. Haverling) Termes interrogatifs dans le Liber Historiae Francorum. Concordances et discordances avec les Historiae de Gr goire de Tours (Colette Bodelot) Notes on the Late Latin Accusative Absolute construction (Paola Cotticelli-Kurras, Eystein Dahl & Jelena ?ivojinovi?) Il verbo insinuo nelle epistole commendaticiae tardoantiche (Sara Fascione) Evidence of periphrastic gradation in Late Latin (Lucie Pultrov ) Re-verbs in Late Antiquity (Josine Schrickx) Tensions linguistico-communautaires en Occident dans l'Antiquit (Tardive) et au haut Moyen ge (r sum ) (Marc Van Uytfanghe) Early Medieval Latin on the Threshold of Proto-Romance Reconsidering Langobards' Latinity from a socio-historical viewpoint (Rosanna Sornicola) Lexicographical notes on Historia Brittonum (Maxime Canin) Glutinum sermonum. The metaphorical representation of a syntactic function (Paola Cotticelli-Kurras & Francesca Cotugno) I toponimi nelle carte notarili della. …

paperback. Condizione: Wie neu. 528 Seiten; 9783487149226.1 Gewicht in Gramm: 1.

hardcover. Condizione: New.

Condizione: gut. 2013. Syntaktische Untersuchungen zu Jordanes In deutscher Sprache. pages.