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Tavet Tat Satyam

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This volume honours the Indologist and Indo-Europeanist Jared S. Klein with almost three dozen essays ranging over a wealth of Indo-Iranian and other Indo-European topics. Contributions in English ...
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  • 31 December 2016
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This volume honours the Indologist and Indo-Europeanist Jared S. Klein with almost three dozen essays ranging over a wealth of Indo-Iranian and other Indo-European topics. Internationally renowned scholars such as Gary Beckman, Bernhard Forssman, Stephanie Jamison, Martin Kummel, Elizabeth Tucker, and Chlodwig Werba have all contributed the fruits of their cutting-edge research as a fitting and lasting tribute to the honorand.  Contributions in English and German.

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Price: £72.50
Pages: 372
Publisher: Beech Stave Press
Imprint: Beech Stave Press
Publication Date: 31 December 2016
ISBN: 9780989514231
Format: Hardcover
BISACs:

LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / General, Linguistics

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Table of Contents

 

Preface........................................................................................................................................... vii

Bibliography of Jared S. Klein..................................................................................................... ix

List of Contributors..................................................................................................................... xx

 

Gary Beckman, Ahhijawa und kein Ende: The Battle over Mycenaeans in Anatolia........... 1

Joel  P.  Brereton, Word Positioning in Rgvedic Poetry......................................................... 13

Jessica DeLisi, A Second Look at First- and Second-person Deictic SuYxes

in Modern Eastern Armenian................................................................................................ 22

Joseph  F.  Eska, On Pragmatic Information Structuring at Séracourt à Bourges (Cher)  and Related Matters...................................................................................................................... 34

Bernhard Forssman, Griechisch bo⁄loµai Ω und proböboula................................................. 45

José Luis García Ramón, Anthroponymica Mycenaea 9: Compound Names in

°me-de, °me-ta and Pylian me-ti-ja-no...................................................................................... 52

José Virgilio García Trabazo, Sobre indio antiguo mrgá- ‘animal salvaje’

y el texto hitita KUB 43.60+ (‘El gran camino  del alma’).................................................. 65

Toshifumi Goto¯, vi-le´s/li´s, vi-ris. und die Verstauchung des Opfers ...................................... 76

Dag  Trygve  Truslew  Haug, PIE *kwi-/kwo-: Interrogative, Indefinite or Both?................. 86

Hans Henrich Hock, Pa¯n. ini’s Language: Real or Not? ...................................................... 101

 

Stephanie W. Jamison, Inter-hymnic Rhetorical Structure in RV I.68–70:

Para¯´sara Sa¯ktya’s Vai´sva¯nara Cycle ....................................................................................... 113

Jay H. JasanoV, Toch. AB a¯kl- ‘learn’ .................................................................................... 123

Brian D. Joseph, Balkan, Indo-European, and Universal Perspectives

on ‘be’ in Albanian................................................................................................................ 130

Götz Keydana, Kausative im Frühvedischen........................................................................ 138

Ronald I. Kim, Studies in Armenian Historical Phonology I:

Aspiration and Spirantization of PIE Voiceless Stops...................................................... 151

Masato Kobayashi, The Adnominal Locative in Indo-Aryan............................................. 168

Martin Joachim Kümmel, *syá- im Indoiranischen: Zahlwort und Demonstrativum?..179

Melanie  Malzahn, Vedic a´sáni-:  Another Stone from Heaven?.......................................... 19

H. Craig Melchert, Hittite k¯ı(kuit) and Vedic “sá-figé”...................................................... 204

Alan J. Nussbaum, A Note on Latin Syllables and Anaptyxis............................................ 214

Norbert  Oettinger, Altindisch Agní- ,Feuergott‘ und hethitisch dAgni/dAkni-................ 228

Birgit Anette Olsen, Zarathustra and the Needle’s Eye of Etymology............................. 236

Georges-Jean Pinault, Reflecting the Divine Mansion: Vedic amáti-.............................. 246

Joseph Rhyne and Andrew Miles Byrd, Stressful Conversions: Internal Derivation within the Compositional Approach..................................................................................................... 258

Elisabeth Rieken, Repetition und Variation in den hethitischen Gebeten....................... 269

Don  Ringe, The Nature of the South Greek Dialect Group................................................ 278

Caley Charles Smith, The Kat.hopanis.ad and the Deconstruction of the Fire-Altar....... 284

Olga A. Thomason, Indicating Path: Evidence from New Testament Greek, Gothic, Classical Armenian, and Old Church Slavic...................................................................................... 294

Elizabeth Tucker, Rigvedic Root-accented Neuters in -ana- and Animate Forms in -ana-/-an¯ı-......... 309

Brent Vine, Latin b¯es/bessis ‘two-thirds of an as’...................................................... 324

Michael Weiss, The Proto-Indo-European Laryngeals and the Name of Cilicia

in the Iron Age....................................................................................................................... 331

Chlodwig H. Werba, Ur(indo)arisches im Nu¯rista¯n¯ı: Zur historischen Phonologie

des Indoiranischen................................................................................................................ 341

 

Kazuhiko  Yoshida, Hittite parhattari Reconsidered........................................................... 360

Index Verborum......................................................................................................................... 369