Morphologische Untersuchungen auf dem Gebiete der indogermanischen Sprachen

Author(s)

• Delbrück, Berthold
• Brugmann, Karl

Bibliographic Information

Morphologische Untersuchungen auf dem Gebiete der indogermanischen Sprachen

Hermann Osthoff, Karl Brugmann

（Cambridge library collection, . Linguistics）

Cambridge University Press, 2013

• v. 1 : pbk
• v. 2 : pbk
• v. 3 : pbk
• v. 4 : pbk
• v. 5 : pbk
• v. 6 : pbk

Note

Reprint. Originally published: Leipzig : S. Hirzel , 1878-1910

"This digitally printed version 2013"--T.p. verso

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

v. 1 : pbk ISBN 9781108062978

Description

Hermann Osthoff (1847-1909) and Karl Brugmann (1849-1919) were central figures in the circle of German scholars who rejected a doctrinal approach to the study of linguistics. They came to be known as the Neogrammarian school. At the core of their work was the theory that European languages, together with a subset of languages found in central and southern Asia, have a common origin in a single prehistoric language. They called this ancestor Indo-Germanic (known today as Indo-European) and claimed that its descendants are all related to one another by varying degrees of closeness. This six-volume elaboration of this thesis was published between 1878 and 1910. The preface to Volume 1 (1878) contains the 'Neogrammarian Manifesto' which states categorically that there are no exceptions in the laws of sound change, while new languages are formed only in relation to already existing languages.

Table of Contents

• Vorwort
• 1. Das verbale Suffix 'a' im Indogermanischen
• 2. Formassociation bei Zahlwoertern
• 3. Zur Geschichte der Personalendungen
• 4. Die arische Passivbildung
• 5. Kleine Beitrage zur Declinationslehre.

Volume

v. 2 : pbk ISBN 9781108062985

Description

Hermann Osthoff (1847-1909) and Karl Brugmann (1849-1919) were central figures in the circle of German scholars who rejected a doctrinal approach to the study of linguistics. They came to be known as the Neogrammarian school. At the core of their work was the theory that European languages, together with a subset of languages found in central and southern Asia, have a common origin in a single prehistoric language. They called this ancestor Indo-Germanic (known today as Indo-European) and claimed that its descendants are all related to one another by varying degrees of closeness. This six-volume elaboration of this thesis was published between 1878 and 1910. In Volume 2 (1879) the authors focus on explaining very specific elements in the development of Indo-European languages. They account for the rules of declination and the use of suffixes in various combinations.

Table of Contents

• 1. Kleine Beitrage zur Declinationslehre (cont.)
• 2. Die schwache Form der Nominalstamme auf '-n'.

Volume

v. 3 : pbk ISBN 9781108062992

Description

Hermann Osthoff (1847-1909) and Karl Brugmann (1849-1919) were central figures in the circle of German scholars who rejected a doctrinal approach to the study of linguistics. They came to be known as the Neogrammarian school. At the core of their work was the theory that European languages, together with a subset of languages found in central and southern Asia, have a common origin in a single prehistoric language. They called this ancestor Indo-Germanic (known today as Indo-European) and claimed that its descendants are all related to one another by varying degrees of closeness. This six-volume elaboration of this thesis was published between 1878 and 1910. In Volume 3 (1880), Brugmann explains the rules for conjugation and focuses particularly on how the aorist tense in Greek, Italian and Celtic is formed. He also gives an account of the vowels a, e and o.

Table of Contents

• 1. Beitrage zur Conjugationslehre
• 2. Zur Beurtheilung der Vocale 'a, e, o'
• 3. Lat. quaeso, quaero
• 4. Die Lautgruppe dentale explosiva + t im Indogermanischen
• 5. Die siebente Prasenclasse des Arischen.

Volume

v. 4 : pbk ISBN 9781108063005

Description

Hermann Osthoff (1847-1909) and Karl Brugmann (1849-1919) were central figures in the circle of German scholars who rejected a doctrinal approach to the study of linguistics. They came to be known as the Neogrammarian school. At the core of their work was the theory that European languages, together with a subset of languages found in central and southern Asia, have a common origin in a single prehistoric language. They called this ancestor Indo-Germanic (known today as Indo-European) and claimed that its descendants are all related to one another by varying degrees of closeness. This six-volume elaboration of this thesis was published between 1878 and 1910. Volume 4 (1881) is devoted entirely to Osthoff's study of vowel gradation in Indo-European languages. He makes it clear that his recent research on vowels has led him to revise his earlier views.

Table of Contents

• 1. Die Tiefstufe im indogermanischen Vocalismus
• 2. Miscellen
• 3. Suum cuique.

Volume

v. 5 : pbk ISBN 9781108063012

Description

Hermann Osthoff (1847-1909) and Karl Brugmann (1849-1919) were central figures in the circle of German scholars who rejected a doctrinal approach to the study of linguistics. They came to be known as the Neogrammarian school. At the core of their work was the theory that European languages, together with a subset of languages found in central and southern Asia, have a common origin in a single prehistoric language. They called this ancestor Indo-Germanic (known today as Indo-European) and claimed that its descendants are all related to one another by varying degrees of closeness. This six-volume elaboration of this thesis was published between 1878 and 1910. Volume 5 (1890) comprises various essays, including an account of how the numbers 10 and 100 are formed within Indo-European languages and an excursus detailing the forming of the nominative and accusative cases.

Table of Contents

• Vorwort
• 1. Die Bildung der Zehner und der Hunderter in dem indogermanischen Sprachen
• 2. Anlautend indog. 'sr-' im Lateinischen
• 3. Die Lautgruppe 'mr' im Lateinsichen, Germanischen und Altindischen
• 4. Nochmals gr. 'heptakosioi' etc.
• 5. Register zu Band I bis V.

Volume

v. 6 : pbk ISBN 9781108063029

Description

Hermann Osthoff (1847-1909) and Karl Brugmann (1849-1919) were central figures in the circle of German scholars who rejected a doctrinal approach to the study of linguistics. They came to be known as the Neogrammarian school. At the core of their work was the theory that European languages, together with a subset of languages found in central and southern Asia, have a common origin in a single prehistoric language. They called this ancestor Indo-Germanic (known today as Indo-European) and claimed that its descendants are all related to one another by varying degrees of closeness. This six-volume elaboration of this thesis was published between 1878 and 1910. Volume 6 (1910) contains a number of essays, including one on the common roots of the word 'light' in Greek and Latin, along with further etymological and morphological analyses.

Table of Contents

• Vorwort
• 1. Die Sippe leicht
• 2. Zu primaren Komparativ- und Superlativbildung
• 3. Etymologisches zur Steigerungsformenbildung
• 4. Morphologische Miszellen
• 5. Register zu band VI.

by "Nielsen BookData"

• NCID: BB14885213
• ISBN:
  • 9781108062978
  • 9781108062985
  • 9781108062992
  • 9781108063005
  • 9781108063012
  • 9781108063029
• Country Code: uk
• Title Language Code: ger
• Text Language Code: ger
• Place of Publication: Cambridge
• Pages/Volumes: 6 v.
• Size: 22 cm
• Parent Bibliography ID:
  • BB00083053