... My ... Europe and ... to ... the ... It is not clear whether you realise it, so I'll point it out: the Y chromosome, while it indeed does really show...
... spread of IE? ... as I seem to remember-- a relatively recent split from J? I saw this in some publication. ... I is certainly seperate from J already in...
... I'm certainly aware of the role of Y-chromosome DNA and mitochrondrial DNA and how their atypical patterns of transmission facilitate tracing lineages. I...
***HOW TO BEHAVE ON CYBALIST*** Moderatorial Recommendations and Rules of Proper Conduct The purpose of Cybalist is to popularise Indo-European studies and to...
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May 1, 2006 8:10 pm
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... Well, there's a same thing in Sanskrit (-a:sas for -a:s), but I think it is obviously an innovation in Old Indic, can't be an archaism. Mate...
From Hans Kuhn ABLAUT, A UND ALTERTUMSKUNDE A list of Latin-Germanic cognates with /a/, thus PIE /a/, hardly from -xa- (-h2a-), thus suspected of being...
Pulleyblank attempts to relate PIE *lew- "loose, release" to Old Chinese, genetically. If true, it's more likely a loan, I believe (EMC = Early Middle Chinese)...
... To be precise, it occurs also in Iranian, so if it's a branch-specific innovation, it's at least Indo-Iranian. But something like *-o:s-es, even if not of...
I have a question about the scope of i-umlaut in Old English. I'm afraid it is very basic, but the historical grammars aren't very clear on the subject. (Just...
I read that Sievers' Law in Germanic/Old English applies not only after a heavy syllable but also after two light syllables, but not after one heavy + one...
... so. ... of ... Y ... genes), ... is ... Useful? If we will name "the alpha-father" the original possesor of the Y- Chromozone => for sure you have his Y...
Benct Philip Jonsson <bpj@...> wrote: I have a question about the scope of i-umlaut in Old English. I'm afraid it is very basic, but the historical ...
... <gabaroo6958@> ... Mc ... Mc ... misleading ... than .00005 ... the ... the ... it ... ancient ... children. ... sure ... are ... So to assert that " ... "...
... <gabaroo6958@> ... Mc ... Mc ... misleading ... than .00005 ... the ... the ... it ... ancient ... children. ... sure ... are ... So to assert that " ... "...
... WGmc. final *z was lost early (except in monosyllabic words, where it dialectally survived). I propose the following relative chronology of changes: (1)...
... I assume that the PIE acc.pl. ending of masculine o-stems was *-o:ns. In most branches you can't see the difference because of the Osthoffian shortening of...
... Try to get hold of Richard M. Hogg's _A Grammar of Old English. Vol.1: Phonology_. The i-umlaut of both stressed and unstressed vowels, iterative umlaut,...
... It does have to do with early Germanic rhythm, which depended on the binary grouping of of moras from left to right into rhythmic units known as "moraic...
... From: Patrick Ryan<mailto:proto-language@...> To: cybalist@yahoogroups.com<mailto:cybalist@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Thursday, April 27, 2006 1:15 PM ...
... Gk. orego: 'stretch out, reach' (= Lat. rego:), orektos (= Lat. re:ctus, OPers. ra:sta-, PGmc. *rexta-) show the value of the laryngeal. The development of...
... ending ... So the acc.pl. was originally similar to the gen.pl.? So was it used as a kind of partitive (cf. negative statements in Baltic Fennic and ...
... I found the answer to my own question: Phylogenetic Methods and the Prehistory of Languages edited by Peter Forster and Colin Renfrew Evolutionary...
... 2006 "Convergence in the formation of Indo-European subgroups: Phylogeny and chronology", in Phylogenetic methods and the prehistory of languages, ed. by...
