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This is a history of linguistic thought, rather than an account of the development of modern linguistic science. To be published in four volumes, it aims to give the reader access to the prevailing attitudes to language in different civilizations and in different periods.
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This is a history of linguistic thought, rather than an account of the development of modern linguistic science. To be published in four volumes, it aims to give the reader access to the prevailing attitudes to language in different civilizations and in different periods.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juni 1994
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 215mm x 138mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9780582094918
- ISBN-10: 0582094917
- Artikelnr.: 21898880
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 400
- Erscheinungstermin: 27. Juni 1994
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 215mm x 138mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 499g
- ISBN-13: 9780582094918
- ISBN-10: 0582094917
- Artikelnr.: 21898880
Giulio C. Lepschy
Introduction
Acknowledgements
Notes on the contributors
1. Greek and Latin linguistics, Peter Matthews
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Phonetics and phonology
1.3 The status and origin of words
1.4 Elements of the sentence
1.5 The prehistory of grammar
1.6 Grammars under the Empire
2. Medieval linguistics, Edoardo Vineis and Alfonso Maierù
2.1 Introduction, Edoardo Vineis
2.2 Linguistics and grammar, Edoardo Vineis
2.2.1 Schools and centres of culture from Late Antiquity to the Carolingian
Renaissance
2.2.2 Schools and centres of culture from the Carolingian Renaissance to
the threshold of Humanism
2.2.3 Knowledge of the Latin grammarians in the various areas of Europe
2.2.4 Boethius, Cassiodorus, and Isidore of Seville
2.2.5 Iulianus Toletanus and the beginnings of the early medieval
grammatical tradition up to the works of Virgil the grammarian
2.2.6 'Elementary grammarians' and 'exegetic grammars' up to the
Carolingian Renaissance
2.2.7 The tenth-twelfth century commentaries on Donatus and Priscian: first
indications of the appearance of a speculative grammar
2.2.8 Doctrinale and the Grecismus
2.2.9 Lexiographic activity
2.2.10 Grammars for the teaching of Latin written in other languages: the
example of Aelfric
2.2.11 The grammatical description of other languages other than Latin
2.2.12 Elements of synchronic descriptions of the different local
pronunciations of Latin inferable from medieval Latin grammars
2.3 The philosophy of language, Alfonso Maierù
2.3.1 Platonism in the early Middle Ages
2.3.2 Aristotelianism in the eleventh and twelfth centuries
2.3.3 The grammar of the Modistae
2.3.4 Critics of the Modistae
Notes
Bibliographical references
Index
Acknowledgements
Notes on the contributors
1. Greek and Latin linguistics, Peter Matthews
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Phonetics and phonology
1.3 The status and origin of words
1.4 Elements of the sentence
1.5 The prehistory of grammar
1.6 Grammars under the Empire
2. Medieval linguistics, Edoardo Vineis and Alfonso Maierù
2.1 Introduction, Edoardo Vineis
2.2 Linguistics and grammar, Edoardo Vineis
2.2.1 Schools and centres of culture from Late Antiquity to the Carolingian
Renaissance
2.2.2 Schools and centres of culture from the Carolingian Renaissance to
the threshold of Humanism
2.2.3 Knowledge of the Latin grammarians in the various areas of Europe
2.2.4 Boethius, Cassiodorus, and Isidore of Seville
2.2.5 Iulianus Toletanus and the beginnings of the early medieval
grammatical tradition up to the works of Virgil the grammarian
2.2.6 'Elementary grammarians' and 'exegetic grammars' up to the
Carolingian Renaissance
2.2.7 The tenth-twelfth century commentaries on Donatus and Priscian: first
indications of the appearance of a speculative grammar
2.2.8 Doctrinale and the Grecismus
2.2.9 Lexiographic activity
2.2.10 Grammars for the teaching of Latin written in other languages: the
example of Aelfric
2.2.11 The grammatical description of other languages other than Latin
2.2.12 Elements of synchronic descriptions of the different local
pronunciations of Latin inferable from medieval Latin grammars
2.3 The philosophy of language, Alfonso Maierù
2.3.1 Platonism in the early Middle Ages
2.3.2 Aristotelianism in the eleventh and twelfth centuries
2.3.3 The grammar of the Modistae
2.3.4 Critics of the Modistae
Notes
Bibliographical references
Index
Introduction
Acknowledgements
Notes on the contributors
1. Greek and Latin linguistics, Peter Matthews
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Phonetics and phonology
1.3 The status and origin of words
1.4 Elements of the sentence
1.5 The prehistory of grammar
1.6 Grammars under the Empire
2. Medieval linguistics, Edoardo Vineis and Alfonso Maierù
2.1 Introduction, Edoardo Vineis
2.2 Linguistics and grammar, Edoardo Vineis
2.2.1 Schools and centres of culture from Late Antiquity to the Carolingian
Renaissance
2.2.2 Schools and centres of culture from the Carolingian Renaissance to
the threshold of Humanism
2.2.3 Knowledge of the Latin grammarians in the various areas of Europe
2.2.4 Boethius, Cassiodorus, and Isidore of Seville
2.2.5 Iulianus Toletanus and the beginnings of the early medieval
grammatical tradition up to the works of Virgil the grammarian
2.2.6 'Elementary grammarians' and 'exegetic grammars' up to the
Carolingian Renaissance
2.2.7 The tenth-twelfth century commentaries on Donatus and Priscian: first
indications of the appearance of a speculative grammar
2.2.8 Doctrinale and the Grecismus
2.2.9 Lexiographic activity
2.2.10 Grammars for the teaching of Latin written in other languages: the
example of Aelfric
2.2.11 The grammatical description of other languages other than Latin
2.2.12 Elements of synchronic descriptions of the different local
pronunciations of Latin inferable from medieval Latin grammars
2.3 The philosophy of language, Alfonso Maierù
2.3.1 Platonism in the early Middle Ages
2.3.2 Aristotelianism in the eleventh and twelfth centuries
2.3.3 The grammar of the Modistae
2.3.4 Critics of the Modistae
Notes
Bibliographical references
Index
Acknowledgements
Notes on the contributors
1. Greek and Latin linguistics, Peter Matthews
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Phonetics and phonology
1.3 The status and origin of words
1.4 Elements of the sentence
1.5 The prehistory of grammar
1.6 Grammars under the Empire
2. Medieval linguistics, Edoardo Vineis and Alfonso Maierù
2.1 Introduction, Edoardo Vineis
2.2 Linguistics and grammar, Edoardo Vineis
2.2.1 Schools and centres of culture from Late Antiquity to the Carolingian
Renaissance
2.2.2 Schools and centres of culture from the Carolingian Renaissance to
the threshold of Humanism
2.2.3 Knowledge of the Latin grammarians in the various areas of Europe
2.2.4 Boethius, Cassiodorus, and Isidore of Seville
2.2.5 Iulianus Toletanus and the beginnings of the early medieval
grammatical tradition up to the works of Virgil the grammarian
2.2.6 'Elementary grammarians' and 'exegetic grammars' up to the
Carolingian Renaissance
2.2.7 The tenth-twelfth century commentaries on Donatus and Priscian: first
indications of the appearance of a speculative grammar
2.2.8 Doctrinale and the Grecismus
2.2.9 Lexiographic activity
2.2.10 Grammars for the teaching of Latin written in other languages: the
example of Aelfric
2.2.11 The grammatical description of other languages other than Latin
2.2.12 Elements of synchronic descriptions of the different local
pronunciations of Latin inferable from medieval Latin grammars
2.3 The philosophy of language, Alfonso Maierù
2.3.1 Platonism in the early Middle Ages
2.3.2 Aristotelianism in the eleventh and twelfth centuries
2.3.3 The grammar of the Modistae
2.3.4 Critics of the Modistae
Notes
Bibliographical references
Index