Recherches critiques et historiques sur la langue et la littérature de l'Egypte / par Etienne Quatremère.
Étienne Quatremère 1782-1857
ספרThis book, the first of its kind, examines how the phonology and grammar of the ancient Egyptian language changed over more than three thousand years of its history, from the first appearance of written documents, c.3250 BC, to the Coptic dialects of the second century AD and later. Part One discusses phonology, working backward from the vowels and consonants of Coptic to those that can be deduced for earlier stages of the language. Part Two is devoted to grammar, including both basic components such as nouns and the complex history of the verbal system. The book thus provides both a synchronic description of the five major historical stages of ancient Egyptian and a diachronic analysis of their development and relationship.
כותר |
The ancient Egyptian language : an historical study / James P. Allen. [electronic resource] |
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מהדורה |
1st ed. |
מוציא לאור |
Cambridge : Cambridge University Press |
שנה |
2013 |
הערות |
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). Includes bibliographical references and index. English |
הערת תוכן ותקציר |
Contents Preface Conventions 1. Phonological conventions 2. Glossing conventions 1 Ancient Egyptian 1.1 Affinities 1.2 Historical overview 1.3 Writing 1.4 Diachronic analysis Part One Phonology 2 Coptic phonology 2.1 The Coptic alphabet 2.2 Syllable structure and stress 2.3 Vowels 2.4 Consonants 3 Coptic and Egyptian 3.1 Syllable structure and stress 3.2 Vowels 3.3 Consonants 4 Correspondents and cognates 4.1 Egyptian renditions of Semitic words 4.2 Cognates 4.3 Values from correspondents and cognates 5 Egyptian phonology 5.1 The consonants 5.1.1 j/y 5.1.2 /n/r 5.1.35.1.4 w/b/p/f/m 5.1.5 h//// 5.1.6 z/s 5.1.7 q/k/g 5.1.8 t//d/ 5.2 Egyptian consonantal phones and phonemes 5.3 The graphemes of Egyptian 5.4 General historical processes Part Two Grammar 6 Nouns, pronouns, and adjectives 6.1 Nouns 6.2 Interrogative and demonstrative pronouns 6.3 Personal pronouns 6.3.1 Suffix pronouns 6.3.2 Stative pronouns 6.3.3 Enclitic pronouns 6.3.4 Independent pronouns 6.4 Noun phrases 6.5 Adjectives 7 Non-verbal predicates 7.1 Nominal predicates 7.2 Adjectival predicates 7.3 Adverbial predicates 7.4 Negations 7.5 Non-verbal predicates with jw8 Verbs 8.1 The lexical level 8.1.1 Biliteral 8.1.2 Triliteral 8.1.3 Quadriliteral 8.2 The phrasal level 8.3 The clausal level 8.4 The sentential level 9 Verbs: Egyptian I 9.1 Morphology 9.1.1 Infinitivals 9.1.2 Nominals 9.1.3 Imperative 9.1.4 Stative 9.1.5 Suffix conjugation 9.1.6 Suffix conjugation: stp.f 9.2 Features of the primary verbal system 9.2.1 Finitude 9.2.2 Dynamism 9.2.3 Voice 9.2.4 Mood 9.2.5 Aspect 9.2.6 Summary 9.3 Negations 9.4 The expression of past and perfect 9.5 Analytic constructions 9.6 Verbal predicates with jw 10 Verbs: Egyptian II10.1 Synthetic forms 10.2 Analytic forms 10.3 The verbal system of Egyptian II 11 Verbs: Egyptian I-II 11.1 Inflected forms 11.2 Semantic features 11.2.1 Voice 11.2.2 Dynamism 11.2.3 Mood 11.2.4 Aspect 11.2.5 Tense 11.2.6 Specificity 12 Subordination 12.1 Parataxis: noun clauses 12.2 Parataxis: adverb clauses 12.3 Parataxis: relative clauses 12.4 Hypotaxis: nominal forms 12.5 Hypotaxis: other dedicated forms 12.6 Hypotaxis: subordinating morphemes 12.6.1 js 12.6.2 wnt/ntt and jwt 12.6.3 r d > d > 12.6.4 sk and tj 12.6.5 jw 12.6.6 ntj and jwtj 12.7 SummaryNotes Bibliography Indices |
היקף החומר |
1 online resource (xiv, 254 pages) : digital, PDF file(s). |
שפה |
אנגלית |
מספר מערכת |
997010700627805171 |
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