Multilingualism in the Graeco-Roman Worlds
Herausgeber: James, Patrick; Mullen, Alex
Multilingualism in the Graeco-Roman Worlds
Herausgeber: James, Patrick; Mullen, Alex
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This book employs new interdisciplinary approaches to understand multilingualism in the Graeco-Roman worlds, East and West, Classical and medieval.
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This book employs new interdisciplinary approaches to understand multilingualism in the Graeco-Roman worlds, East and West, Classical and medieval.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 741g
- ISBN-13: 9781107013865
- ISBN-10: 1107013860
- Artikelnr.: 35284452
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 741g
- ISBN-13: 9781107013865
- ISBN-10: 1107013860
- Artikelnr.: 35284452
1. Introduction: multiple languages, multiple identities Alex Mullen; 2.
Language maintenance and language shift in the Mediterranean world during
the Roman Empire James Clackson; 3. Why did Coptic fail where Aramaic
succeeded? Linguistic development in Egypt and the Near East after the Arab
conquest Arietta Papaconstantinou; 4. Language contact in the pre-Roman and
Roman Iberian peninsula: direct and indirect evidence Oliver Simkin; 5.
Complaints of the natives in a Greek dress: the Zenon Archive and the
problem of Egyptian interference Trevor Evans; 6. Linguae sacrae in ancient
and medieval sources: an anthropological approach to ritual language
Alderik Blom; 7. Typologies of translation techniques in Greek and Latin
David Langslow; 8. Greek in early medieval Ireland Pádraic Moran; 9. An
habes linguam Latinam? Non tam bene sapio: views of multilingualism from
the early medieval West Paul Russell; 10. Towards an archaeology of
bilingualism: on the study of Greek-Coptic education in late antique Egypt
Scott Bucking; 11. Neo-Punic and Latin inscriptions in Roman North Africa:
function and display Andrew Wilson; 12. Cultures as languages and languages
as cultures Robin Osborne.
Language maintenance and language shift in the Mediterranean world during
the Roman Empire James Clackson; 3. Why did Coptic fail where Aramaic
succeeded? Linguistic development in Egypt and the Near East after the Arab
conquest Arietta Papaconstantinou; 4. Language contact in the pre-Roman and
Roman Iberian peninsula: direct and indirect evidence Oliver Simkin; 5.
Complaints of the natives in a Greek dress: the Zenon Archive and the
problem of Egyptian interference Trevor Evans; 6. Linguae sacrae in ancient
and medieval sources: an anthropological approach to ritual language
Alderik Blom; 7. Typologies of translation techniques in Greek and Latin
David Langslow; 8. Greek in early medieval Ireland Pádraic Moran; 9. An
habes linguam Latinam? Non tam bene sapio: views of multilingualism from
the early medieval West Paul Russell; 10. Towards an archaeology of
bilingualism: on the study of Greek-Coptic education in late antique Egypt
Scott Bucking; 11. Neo-Punic and Latin inscriptions in Roman North Africa:
function and display Andrew Wilson; 12. Cultures as languages and languages
as cultures Robin Osborne.
1. Introduction: multiple languages, multiple identities Alex Mullen; 2.
Language maintenance and language shift in the Mediterranean world during
the Roman Empire James Clackson; 3. Why did Coptic fail where Aramaic
succeeded? Linguistic development in Egypt and the Near East after the Arab
conquest Arietta Papaconstantinou; 4. Language contact in the pre-Roman and
Roman Iberian peninsula: direct and indirect evidence Oliver Simkin; 5.
Complaints of the natives in a Greek dress: the Zenon Archive and the
problem of Egyptian interference Trevor Evans; 6. Linguae sacrae in ancient
and medieval sources: an anthropological approach to ritual language
Alderik Blom; 7. Typologies of translation techniques in Greek and Latin
David Langslow; 8. Greek in early medieval Ireland Pádraic Moran; 9. An
habes linguam Latinam? Non tam bene sapio: views of multilingualism from
the early medieval West Paul Russell; 10. Towards an archaeology of
bilingualism: on the study of Greek-Coptic education in late antique Egypt
Scott Bucking; 11. Neo-Punic and Latin inscriptions in Roman North Africa:
function and display Andrew Wilson; 12. Cultures as languages and languages
as cultures Robin Osborne.
Language maintenance and language shift in the Mediterranean world during
the Roman Empire James Clackson; 3. Why did Coptic fail where Aramaic
succeeded? Linguistic development in Egypt and the Near East after the Arab
conquest Arietta Papaconstantinou; 4. Language contact in the pre-Roman and
Roman Iberian peninsula: direct and indirect evidence Oliver Simkin; 5.
Complaints of the natives in a Greek dress: the Zenon Archive and the
problem of Egyptian interference Trevor Evans; 6. Linguae sacrae in ancient
and medieval sources: an anthropological approach to ritual language
Alderik Blom; 7. Typologies of translation techniques in Greek and Latin
David Langslow; 8. Greek in early medieval Ireland Pádraic Moran; 9. An
habes linguam Latinam? Non tam bene sapio: views of multilingualism from
the early medieval West Paul Russell; 10. Towards an archaeology of
bilingualism: on the study of Greek-Coptic education in late antique Egypt
Scott Bucking; 11. Neo-Punic and Latin inscriptions in Roman North Africa:
function and display Andrew Wilson; 12. Cultures as languages and languages
as cultures Robin Osborne.