cotugno francesca (12 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: NEW.

hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st.

Hardcover. Zustand: Wie neu. 171 Seiten : Illustrationen. Tadelloses Exemplar. Like New. - Contents - Outline of the book - Introduction - Acknowledgments - Chapter I: Roman Britain in a glimpse - 1 .0. Timeline of Roman Britain - 2 .0. Different non-literary sources - a short overview - 2.1. Londinium-Bloomberg (50-80 CE) - 2.2. Carlisle (79-105 CE) - 2.3. Vindolanda (85-205 CE - 2.4. Curse tablets (mainly Bath and Uley, 2nd_4th CE - Chapter II: Micro-histories of Latinization: Focus on linguistics, - writing materials and scripts - 1 .0. Introduction - 2 .0. Latin in Britain vs. Latin of Britain: challenging monolithic entities - 3 .0. The writing materials: wax, ink, and lead - 3.1. Scripts: Old Roman Cursive, New Roman Cursive and Capital - Chapter III: Research Method - 1 .0. Introduction - 2 .0. Classical and non-classical forms: an overview on these labels and their use - 3 .0. Formal and non-formal: creating a continuum instead of a polar dichotomy - 4 .0. Analysis of the data: the selection of the case studies - 5 .0. Different levels of literacy? - Chapter IV: Vocalism - Vowel alternation - 1 .0. Introducing a dynamic system - 2 .0. Literature review - 3 .0. Vowel alternation: Diffusion in Roman Britain - 4 .0. Vowel alternation: analysis of the dataset - 4.1. Vowel alternation in the Londinium-Bloomberg tablets: the case of dabes - 4.2. Vowel alternation in the Carlisle tablets: - scarcity of data and the case of lancea - 4.3. Vowel alternation in the Vindolanda tablets: towards vowel lowering - 4.4. Vowel alternation in the curse tablets: focus on stressed position - - Chapter V: Vocalism - Vowel syncope - 1 .0. Introduction - 2 .0. Literature review - 3 .0. Diffusion in Roman Britain - 3.1. Syncope in the Vindolanda tablets: - the entanglements of specific lexical areas - 3.1.1. Masclus and Proculus: a different sociolinguistic distribution - 3.2. Syncope in the curse tablets: the problem of the magical layout - Chapter VI: Consonantism - Gemination and Degemination - 1 .0. Introduction: Gemination and Degemination - 2 .0. Literature review: Gemination - 3 .0. Diffusion in Roman Britain: Gemination and the digraph - 3.1. Gemination in the Londinium-Bloomberg tablets: - leaving behind the idea of 'archaism' - 3.2. Gemination in the Carlisle and Vindolanda tablets: the case of mitto - 3.3. Gemination in the curse tablets: a turnaround - 4 .0. Diffusion in Roman Britain: Degemination - 4.1. Degemination in the Londinium-Bloomberg and Carlisle tablets: - writing materials and the absence of this phenomenon - 4.2. Degemination in the Vindolanda tablets: a varied consonantal situation - 4.3. Degemination in curse tablets and the entanglement of multiple - areas of the lexicon - Chapter VII: Consonantism - deletion and insertion in initial position - 1 .0. Introduction - 2 .0. Literature review: the testimony of the grammarians and the authors - 3 .0. Literature review: present time - 4 .0. Diffusion in Roman Britain - 4.1. Diachronic and areal diffusion of non-etimological in initial position - 5 .0. deletion - 5.1. deletion in the Londinium-Bloomberg tablets: the possible entanglement of the orthographic level - 5.2. deletion in the Carlisle and Vindolanda tablets: focus on habeo - 5.3. deletion in the curse tablets: moving away from habeo - 6 .0. insertion - 6.1. The 'strange' case of insertion in the Vindolanda tablets - 6.1.1. Tab. Vindol. 225 and Tab.Vindol. 250: orthographic indecisiveness - - Chapter VIII: Conclusive remarks - 1 .0. Introduction - 2 .0. The general overview - Linguistic patterns - 3 .0. Evidence from other corpora outside Roman Britain - 4 .0. Introducing other corpora from outside Britain: - Letters of Claudius Terentianus, Vindonissa, the Curse tablets from Mainz - 4.1. The linguistic situation in the letter of Claudius Terentianus: - spot on vocalism - 4.2. The linguistic situation of the stylus tablets from Vindonissa: - the case of dabes - 4.3. The linguistic variation within Mainz curse tablet - not all curses are the same - 4.4. Linguistic variations and similarities: - the entanglements of writing material - 5 .0. Diatechnic variation, writing materials and Roman writing - 6 .0. The relationship between vowel alternation and syncope - 7 .0. Gemination and degemination in non-literary corpora - 8 .0. The letter : different explanation for different phenomena - 9 .0. Microhistories of Latinization - 10 .0. Final remarks - Abbreviations - References - Appendix. ISBN 9783752006810 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 373.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. The analysis of orthographic variation and the writing habit presented in this book represented a heuristic tool for the study of the sociolinguistic scenario of Roman Britain, sketching the different micro-histories of Latinization according to a new, ground-breaking, perspective. As a matter of fact, the assessment of the different orthographic variants may be revealing of the phenomena of language contact and interference; orthographic misspellings and idiosyncratic variants, which also varies according to the text type, writing materials, and writers, allows the sketch for different micro-histories of Latinization. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Zustand: New. The analysis of orthographic variation and the writing habit presented in this book represented a heuristic tool for the study of the sociolinguistic scenario of Roman Britain, sketching the different micro-histories of Latinization according to a new, grou.

Zustand: New. 2022. Hardcover. . . . . .

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Writing and Orthography in Non-Literary Texts from Roman Britain | A Sociolinguistic Approach | Francesca Cotugno | Buch | Englisch | 2022 | Reichert | EAN 9783752006810 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Heil, Margaret, Margaret Heil, Reichert, Anne-Frank-Str. 11, 63762 Großostheim, margret-heil[at]gmx[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - This volume addresses the fields of naming and branding, in particular company and brand names, names in slogans, and advertising language in general, and all other proper names that are of economic interest in times of crisis. The contributions analyze both advertising on social media as well as printed material concerning commercial names, slogans for climate advertising, pandemic situations, new branding, and communication strategies in critical times, such as war and energetic deciency. The focus of the volume lies in stimulating reflections on how communication with consumers has changed, on current advertising and marketing strategies, and on naming in the face of sustainability and fairness. The current war scenario and the resulting problems concerning energy supplies, the increased migration in the Western European nations, and the political and social pressure to implement ambitious climate goals lead the economy and advertising agencies to profound reconsiderations.

Zustand: New. 2022. Hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Names in Times of Crisis | Age of pandemics, energetic deficiency, and war | Paola Cotticelli-Kurras (u. a.) | Buch | 338 S. | Englisch | 2025 | Narr | EAN 9783381133314 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Narr Francke Attempto Verlag GmbH + Co. KG, Dischingerweg 5, 72070 Tübingen, info[at]narr[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.

Hardcover. Zustand: new. Hardcover. The main aim of this book is an analysis of the orthographic variation observed in non-literary documents written on tablets in Roman Britain (i.e. Londinium-Bloomberg stylus tablets, the Carlisle and Vindolanda ink tablets, and curse tablets) taking into account any possible glimpse of language contact between the mother-tongue of the writers, conveniently hidden by the prestige of the Latin language and culture. These documents have been produced during the Roman control of Britannia, which lasted from 43 to about 410 CE, and was often characterised by a difficult relationship between the local population and the Romans. These non-literary documents show how these realities are fragmented in micro-entities, each of them carrying different linguistic, cultural, and historical backgrounds that we can summarize as micro-histories of Latinization. The topic of the "micro-histories" has been tackled according to the analysis of the orthographic variation which arises as a brand-new heuristic perspective for the assessment of the possible cases of language contact. In Roman Britain such contacts occurred in different historical occasions and also according to different manners: There is the commercial hub from Londinium, before and after the destruction of Boudica; the auxiliaries from Carlisle and Vindolanda which were from the Celto-Germanic territories of the Roman Empire, the local population which eventually learned the cursing practice.The thorough analysis of this significant assortment of non-literary documents, which includes wax stylus tablets, ink tablets and lead tablets, written in different scripts such as Old and New Roman Cursive and Capital writings, offers a first comprehensive account of the language variation available in these texts according to the linguistic and palaeographical perspective. The different corpora considered, with their different orthographic and linguistic features, represent different community of speech, and analysing them offers also important insights concerning language contact and linguistic interaction in a way that so far has not be done before. The non-literary documents written on tablet have been published in the years but strongly oriented in one direction, sometimes towards a historical and palaeographical perspective, other times towards a strict linguistic perspective. In this way, the orthographic and the sociolinguistic intricacies of the non-literary documents from Britain have been left aside. In this book, instead, the main phenomena of orthographic variations have been systematically analysed, offering an in-depth investigation of the phenomena, accompanied by a study of the single phenomena, comparing each occurrence with their classical counterparts, their historical and sociolinguistic background, and taking into consideration the previous scholarship and the evidence from Latin Grammarians. This book is therefore intended for academic purposes, addressing an audience of historical linguists, especially those interested in the sociolinguistic variability as intertwined in writing and speech. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

fester Einband. 172 S. 4 Abb. Kart. *neuwertig* The main aim of this book is an analysis of the orthographic variation observed in non-literary documents written on tablets in Roman Britain (i.e. Londinium-Bloomberg stylus tablets, the Carlisle and Vindolanda ink tablets, and curse tablets) taking into account any possible glimpse of language contact between the mother-tongue of the writers, conveniently hidden by the prestige of the Latin language and culture. These documents have been produced during the Roman control of Britannia, which lasted from 43 to about 410 CE, and was often characterised by a difficult relationship between the local population and the Romans. These non-literary documents show how these realities are fragmented in micro-entities, each of them carrying different linguistic, cultural, and historical backgrounds that we can summarize as micro-histories of Latinization. The topic of the "micro-histories" has been tackled according to the analysis of the orthographic variation which arises as a brand-new heuristic perspective for the assessment of the possible cases of language contact. In Roman Britain such contacts occurred in different historical occasions and also according to different manners: There is the commercial hub from Londinium, before and after the destruction of Boudica; the auxiliaries from Carlisle and Vindolanda which were from the Celto-Germanic territories of the Roman Empire, the local population which eventually learned the cursing practice. The thorough analysis of this significant assortment of non-literary documents, which includes wax stylus tablets, ink tablets and lead tablets, written in different scripts such as Old and New Roman Cursive and Capital writings, offers a first comprehensive account of the language variation available in these texts according to the linguistic and palaeographical perspective. The different corpora considered, with their different orthographic and linguistic features, represent different community of speech, and analysing them offers also important insights concerning language contact and linguistic interaction in a way that so far has not be done before. The non-literary documents written on tablet have been published in the years but strongly oriented in one direction, sometimes towards a historical and palaeographical perspective, other times towards a strict linguistic perspective. In this way, the orthographic and the sociolinguistic intricacies of the non-literary documents from Britain have been left aside. In this book, instead, the main phenomena of orthographic variations have been systematically analysed, offering an in-depth investigation of the phenomena, accompanied by a study of the single phenomena, comparing each occurrence with their classical counterparts, their historical and sociolinguistic background, and taking into consideration the previous scholarship and the evidence from Latin Grammarians. This book is therefore intended for academic purposes, addressing an audience of historical linguists, especially those interested in the sociolinguistic variability as intertwined in writing and speech. Sprache: Englisch.