Indo-European Language and Culture by Fortson, Benjamin W. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Praise for Indo-European Language and Culture Blackwell Textbooks in Linguistics Title Copyright Preface Preface to the Second Edition Acknowledgments List of Illustrations Guide to the Reader 1 Introduction: The Comparative Method and the Indo-European Family

The Study of Language Relationships and the Comparative Method (1.1–12) Indo-European Historical Linguistics (1.13–19) Conclusion (1.20–22) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

2 Proto-Indo-European Culture and Archaeology

Introduction (2.1–2) Society (2.3–16) Religion, Ritual, and Myth (2.17–36) Poetics (2.37–45) Personal Names (2.46–49) Archaeology and the PIE Homeland Question (2.50–73) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

3 Proto-Indo-European Phonology

Introduction (3.1) Consonants (3.2–25) Vowels (3.26–32) Phonological Rules (3.33–44) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

4 Proto-Indo-European Morphology: Introduction

The Root and Indo-European Morphophonemics (4.1) The Root (4.2–11) Ablaut (4.12–19) Morphological Categories of PIE (4.20–24) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

5 The Verb

The Structure of the PIE Verb (5.1–10) Personal Endings (5.11–18) The Present Stem (5.19–44) The Aorist Stem (5.45–50) The Perfect Stem (5.51–53) Moods (5.54–57) Non-finite Verbal Formations and Other Topics (5.58–63) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

6 The Noun

Introduction (6.1–3) Athematic Nouns (6.4–42) Thematic Nouns (6.43–67) The Collective and the Feminine (6.68–71) Adjectives (6.72–81) Nominal Composition and Other Topics (6.82–87) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

7 Pronouns and Other Parts of Speech

Pronouns: Introduction (7.1) Personal Pronouns (7.2–8) Other Pronouns and the Pronominal Declension (7.9–14) Numerals (7.15–22) Adverbs (7.23–25) Prepositions and Postpositions (7.26) Conjunctions and Interjections (7.27–30) For Further Reading Exercises

8 Proto-Indo-European Syntax

Introduction (8.1–5) Syntax of the Phrase (8.6–11) Syntax of the Clause (8.12–30) Phrase and Sentence Prosody and the Interaction of Syntax and Phonology (8.31–36) For Further Reading For Review Exercises

9 Anatolian

Introduction (9.1–4) From PIE to Common Anatolian (9.5–14) Hittite (9.15–44) Luvian (9.45–58) Palaic (9.59–61) Lycian (9.62–70) Lydian (9.71–75) Carian, Pisidian, and Sidetic (9.76) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary I: Man, Woman, Kinship

10 Indo-Iranian I: Indic

Introduction to Indo-Iranian (10.1–4) From PIE to Indo-Iranian (10.5–19) Indic (Indo-Aryan) (10.20–22) Sanskrit (10.23–51) Middle Indic (10.52–57) Modern (New) Indo-Aryan (10.58–63) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary II: Animals

11 Indo-Iranian II: Iranian

Introduction (11.1–8) Avestan (11.9–27) Old Persian (11.28–36) Middle and Modern Iranian (11.37–53) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary III: Food and Agriculture

12 Greek

Introduction (12.1–8) From PIE to Greek (12.9–53) Greek after the Classical Period (12.54–57) The Philology of Homer and Its Pitfalls (12.58–67) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary IV: The Body

13 Italic

Introduction (13.1–5) From PIE to Italic (13.6–23) Latino-Faliscan (13.24) Latin (13.25–53) Faliscan (13.54–55) Sabellic (Osco-Umbrian) (13.56–66) Umbrian (13.67–74) South Picene (13.75–76) Oscan (13.77–80) Other Sabellic Languages (13.81) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary V: Body Functions and States

14 Celtic

Introduction (14.1–3) From PIE to Celtic (14.4–11) Continental Celtic (14.12–19) Insular Celtic (14.20–27) Goidelic: Old Irish and Its Descendants (14.28–50) Scottish Gaelic and Manx (14.51–52) Brittonic (14.53–56) Welsh (14.57–61) Breton (14.62–68) Cornish (14.69–72) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary VI: Natural Environment

15 Germanic

Introduction (15.1–4) From PIE to Germanic (15.5–35) Runic (15.36–39) East Germanic (15.40) Gothic (15.41–48) West Germanic (15.49–51) Old English (15.52–64) Middle and Modern English (15.65–69) Old High German (15.70–81) Old Saxon (15.82–85) Dutch and Frisian (15.86–88) North Germanic: Old Norse and Scandinavian (15.89–108) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary VII: Position and Motion

16 Armenian

Introduction (16.1–10) From PIE to Classical Armenian (16.11–41) Middle and Modern Armenian (16.42–47) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary VIII: Material Culture and Technology

17 Tocharian

Introduction (17.1–6) From PIE to Tocharian (17.7–33) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary IX: Form and Size

18 Balto-Slavic

Introduction (18.1) From PIE to Balto-Slavic (18.2–18) Slavic (18.19–39) Old Church Slavonic (18.40–42) Modern Slavic Languages (18.43–55) Baltic (18.56–67) Lithuanian (18.68–74) Latvian (18.75–76) Old Prussian (18.77–79) For Further Reading For Review Exercises PIE Vocabulary X: Time

19 Albanian

Introduction (19.1–5) From PIE to Albanian (19.6–29) For Further Reading Exercises PIE Vocabulary XI: Utterance

20 Fragmentary Languages

Introduction (20.1–2) Phrygian (20.3–9) Thracian (20.10–11) Macedonian (20.12) Illyrian (20.13–15) Venetic (20.16–20) Messapic (20.21– 22) Sicel and Elymian (20.23) Lusitanian (20.24) For Further Reading Exercises PIE Vocabulary XII: Basic Physical Acts

Glossary Bibliography Subject Index Word Index