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Grundriss der vergleichenden Grammatik der indogermanischen Sprachen

Karl Brugmann

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German
Cambridge University Press
14 January 2010
Karl Brugmann (1849–1919) was professor of comparative language sciences at Freiburg im Breisgau when he began publishing his monumental, multi-volume comparative grammar of the Indo-European languages, synthesising the first 70 years of research in a rapidly developing academic subject, and identifying areas for future investigation. Volume 1, on phonology, begins with an introduction to Indo-European philology and provides a bibliographic orientation which is itself a fascinating snapshot of the field. The main part of the book focuses in turn on each Proto-Indo-European sound and its reflexes in the earliest attested languages of each language family (Sanskrit, Avestan, Armenian, Greek, Italic, Germanic, Old Irish, Balto-Slavic). Comparisons are also made within families, for example between Gothic and Old English. Brugmann also discusses Ablaut and sound changes including elision, contraction and lengthening as well as intonation and stress.
By:  
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Volume:   Volume 1
Dimensions:   Height: 229mm,  Width: 152mm,  Spine: 33mm
Weight:   860g
ISBN:   9781108006491
ISBN 10:   1108006493
Series:   Cambridge Library Collection - Linguistics
Pages:   592
Publication Date:  
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Undergraduate
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
1. Einleitung; 2. Phonetische Erläuterungen; 3. Zur Aussprache der Buchstaben; Part I. Geschichte der Einzelnen Urindogermanischen Laute: 4. Die Vocale; 5. Die Nasale; 6. Die Liquidae; 7. Ablaut (Vocalabstufung); 8. Die Verschlusslaute (Explosivae); 9. Die Reibelaute (Spiranten); Part II. Sonstiger Combinatorischer Lautwandel: 10. Contraction (Hiatus, Elision); 11. Kürzung langer Vocale; 12. Längung kurzer Vocale; 13. Anaptyxis aus Consonanten; 14. Vocalabsorption; 15. Mouillierung und Labialisierung nebst Epenthese; 16. Silbenverlust durch Dissinilation; 17. Betonung.

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