Personally, I would take with high precaution everything that is available at Corvinus Library due the fact that you are dealing mainly with folk tales of...
S & L
mbusines@...
Mar 1, 2003 9:27 am
19460
On Fri, 28 Feb 2003 22:42:46 -0800, Michael J Smith ... There is no linguistic evidence for that. The name "Celtiberian" was used in antiquity for a group of...
... for me personally it is just very intriguing that the appearance of Vlahs in the written sources, coincide with the establish of the Hungarians in Panonia....
... If Linguistic Evidence means just inscriptions that is a correct point of view. Otherwise you should take a look if you can begin something with these ...
On Thu, 27 Feb 2003 03:27:20 +0100 (MET), Jens Elmegaard Rasmussen ... This *m ~ *h2 alternation has been on my to-do list for a long time, but so far I...
... ******GK: Porphyrogenitus wrote a great deal about peoples outside the boundaries of the Byzantine Empire, esp. those of the north (e.g. Pechenegs, Rus', ...
... sentence be ... It's not entirely clear what you mean, Michael. If I understand you correctly, then the answer is yes, in general. At your level, you're...
... For instance, Comane$ti is reminiscent of the Oguz Turks branch of the Cumans, who were the overlords in what's today's trans-Carpathian Romania & Ukraine...
... I suppose you mean Ene (and Enea [ea being a diphtong]). If so, then Ene is just another variant of Ioan/Ion = John. Under a certain (neo-)Greek influence....
... Yes, you are right. This is what I meant. "Ene" and "Enea". As for looking in dictionaries I am a bit suspicious. If there is a neo-Greek influence, then...
... I don't belive. There is just a compilation of ancient tribes names in Europe wherefrom I exstracted for Spain some and I showed the corespondance in...
... I see it in the same way. Within the Empire we have testimonies about every John and Peter but not about Valahs. Outside of Empire, just about people who...
"alex_lycos" <altamix@...> March 01, 2003 Subject: Re: [tied] RE: Two questions As far I know, Prophyrogenitus wrote about everything within Empire in his...
S & L
mbusines@...
Mar 1, 2003 7:35 pm
19473
It's on my list of unsolved problems as well. There's a possible example of *n ~ *h2 as well (*men-/*mah2- 'think', if it's the latter that we find in <mood>)....
... What about <Iain>, a relatively modern Gaelic derivative, and its English version <Ian>, Irish <Seán> (medieval Irish <Seaan>) and French <Jean>, both...
... For Iain is in Rom. Lang. "Iani" if I do not make any mistake. And everyone should know it is a Greek name, you "feel it" so to say. But maybe Mr. George...
Since the Christianity was first and long time widespread in Latin Language the most Christian terms are from Latin. I just am curios if in any text of Latin...
... Piotr Gasiorowski ... problems as well. There's a possible example of *n ~ *h2 as well (*men-/*mah2- 'think', if it's the latter that we find in <mood>)....
... The question is how. What should be accepted as a valid demonstration here?There are 3 aspects I guess. 1) ancient testimonies 2) Archaeology 3) Toponyms &...
Alex, let's analyze your statement: "Vergilius said Latins are Thracians, it will be shown he said the truth". What did Vergil write, or what can we infer he...
... From: "alex_lycos" <altamix@...> Sent: Saturday, March 01, 2003 Subject: Re: Re[2]: [tied] Ene(a) [Re: alb. gji] ... "The Hungarian form is "Janosh"...
S & L
mbusines@...
Mar 2, 2003 3:36 am
19484
Although Eneas was an important character in Roman mythical "history", his name had no popular development in Neolatin languages. His name is allways of...
João Simões Lop...
jodan99@...
Mar 2, 2003 4:30 am
19485
In IE there is a set for denominal suffixes that derive (mostly factitive) verbs from nouns; -(i)ske/sko, -io/-ie, -no/-ne, -neu/- nu, -to/te Do anyone know...
... From: <dmilt1896@...> To: <cybalist@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Sunday, March 02, 2003 3:37 AM Subject: [tied] Re: alb. gji ... You read it recently? That...
Hey, I've got some questions. I would love feedback on all this. Diodorus Siculus said "It is usefull now to point out a distinction unkown by most. Those ...
Hi Alex, my understanding was that, 1. The the language of the Lusitanians was closely related to the language of the Aquitanians, and that the languages of...
