10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PSILOTIC»
Discover the use of
psilotic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
psilotic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Studies in the Text and Transmission of the Iliad
The pattern of aspiration and psilosis in the received text led Wacker- nagel to the
conclusion that the epic language was at one time consistently psilotic and that at
a later stage aspiration was selectively restored on words which were familiar ...
Martin Litchfield West, 2001
2
Omero tremila anni dopo
365 yv(bar\ eneiG' og, 4. 191 cpap|j.ax' 'd etc., whereas ndvx' d implies a psilotic
text of Homer. The fate of initial aspirates in Homer is too complicated to be
discussed here; whatever happened in an alleged Euboean phase (Ruijgh 1995,
pp.
Franco Montanari, Paola Ascheri, 2002
3
A Commentary on the Fourth Pythian Ode of Pindar
The evidence could be interpreted to suggest that Pindar (a) always wrote the
aspirated form (but that it was occasionally corrupted to the unaspirated form,
perhaps under the influence of uuap), (b) always wrote the psilotic form (but that it
was ...
Bruce Karl Braswell, 1988
4
The Indo-European Languages
At word beginning this h (<'>) is extant as a prosodic feature in many dialects,
including Attic whereas it is merged with zero in the many 'psilotic' ones; the
aspiration of stops (6 c|> x) is not affected. In the interior of words this loss
becomes ...
Anna Giacalone Ramat, Paolo Ramat, 1998
5
Studies in Memory of Warren Cowgill (1929-1985): Papers from ...
M. Lejeune, the first to formulate it, points to the fact that intervocalic -s-, which
perhaps goes to -h- in Mycenaean but certainly to zero in the other Greek dialects
, nevertheless aspirates, in non-psilotic dialects like Attic, the preceding vowel if ...
6
Hellenistic and Roman Greece as a Sociolinguistic Area
The psilotic variant £296; of Hellenistic 1296; is the most common form in Telos
and Rhodes. On the latter island i.eoog predominates over Hellenistic 1896; until
the 2ndp 0. vi) Uncontracted -so- Aegean Doric -eu-: Hellenistic -ou- in contract ...
7
Cadmean Letters: The Transmission of the Alphabet to the ...
This use of H as an aspirate before Crete became psilotic, the range of time
between 1450 and 600 B.C. allowed by the pottery of the sherds and their
archeological context, the script's dissimilarities from other local inscriptions of
the seventh ...
8
Glotta: zeitschrift für griechische und lateinische sprache ...
The association would be most likely to have begun in a psilotic dialect, but given
the sporadic and irregular nature of folk-etymology, it is not really dependent on
this. It is therefore no particular problem that the original h- remained part of the ...
Paul Kretschmer, Wilhelm Kroll, 1990
9
A historical Greek reader: Mycenaean to the Koiné
(b) By the beginning of alphabetic literacy Ionian and Lesbian had lost the
aspirate (this is known as psilosis, and the dialects as psilotic). The Ionians
therefore felt free to reuse H for the long open vowel [e:] (§19). Other regions
continued to ...
But the aspirate is one sign that a principal stream of transmission was Attic, for
Ionic and Asiatic Aeolic are psilotic.1 A handful of other Atticisms also are
entrenched.2 It is widely agreed that this line of descent was for a time expressed
in the ...
John Bryan Hainsworth, 1969
