The extent to which inscriptional evidence may serve as a source of "vulgar," i.e. spoken Latin
"Itis incumbent on Romance scholars to analyze and interpret their exceptionally full stock of linguistic material, using all methods of study at their disposal, working both backward and forward in time. Only thus will Romance linguistics be enabled to do what others expect of it: to serve no...
Main Author: | Paul A. Gaeng |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | deu |
Published: |
University of Ljubljana Press (Založba Univerze v Ljubljani)
1992-12-01
|
Series: | Linguistica |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://journals.uni-lj.si/linguistica/article/view/4283 |
Similar Items
-
The symbolism and rhetoric of hair in Latin elegy
by: Burkowski, J
Published: (2013) -
A Puzzling Religious Inscription from Medieval Tuscany: Symbology and Interpretation
by: Stefano Vicari, et al.
Published: (2023-07-01) -
Terence and the verb ‘to be’ in Latin: contractions, sigmatic ecthlipsis, and some clitic characteristics of esse
by: Pezzini, G
Published: (2011) -
Definiteness strategies and word order in existential-locatives and locatives in Late and Vulgar Latin
by: Concepción Cabrillana
Published: (2007-12-01) -
Islamic inscriptions /
by: 233743 Blair, Sheila S.
Published: (1998)