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Lateinische Grammatiker mit lateinischem Akzent: Die Transformation der griechischen Grammatik...-

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Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent : The Transformation of Greek Grammatic...
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Book Title
Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent : The Transformation of Gre
ISBN
9780198841609
Publication Year
2019
Type
Language Course
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent : the Transformation of Greek Grammatical Thought
Item Height
1in
Author
Philomen Probert
Item Length
8.8in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
5.6in
Item Weight
19.3 Oz
Number of Pages
352 Pages

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Product Information

Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent offers a fresh perspective on a long-standing debate about the value of Latin grammarians writing about the Latin accent: should the information they give us be taken seriously, or should much of it be dismissed as copied mindlessly from Greek sources? This book focusses on understanding the Latin grammarians on their own terms: what they actually say about accents, and what they mean by it. Careful examination of Greek and Latin grammatical texts leads to a better understanding of the workings of Greek grammatical theory on prosody, and of its interpretation in the Latin grammatical tradition. It emerges that Latin grammarians took over from Greek grammarians a system of grammatical description that operated on two levels: an abstract level that we are not supposed to be able to hear, and the concrete level of audible speech. The two levels are linked by a system of rules. Some points of Greek thought on prosody were taken over onto the abstract level and not intended as statements about the actual sound of Latin, while other points were so intended. While this book largely sets aside the question whether the Latin grammarians tell us the truth about the Latin accent, focussing instead on understanding what they actually say, it begins to offer answers for those wishing to know when to 'believe' Latin grammarians in the traditional sense: the book shows which of their statements are intended - and which are not intended - as statements about the actual sound of Latin.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0198841604
ISBN-13
9780198841609
eBay Product ID (ePID)
14038270967

Product Key Features

Author
Philomen Probert
Publication Name
Latin Grammarians on the Latin Accent : the Transformation of Greek Grammatical Thought
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Type
Language Course
Number of Pages
352 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
8.8in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
5.6in
Item Weight
19.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pa111
Reviews
"Few people are better suited to write an exploration of Latin grammarians and the Latin accent than Probert, who is an expert on ancient Greek prosody. Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty." -- M. L. Goldman, CHOICE "Among the many merits of the book one should emphasize its rigour, precision, and considerable attention to the structure of the chapters (always furnished with very useful conclusions); the willingness to provide the reader with all the information considered necessary for comprehension, and to organize it very carefully" -- Anna Zago, Studi E Saggi Linguistici, "Probert takes us on an eye-opening tour through some of the highways ... and byways ... of the grammatical tradition, working through this often tricky material patiently, plainly, and with admirable clarity." -- Christopher Whitton, Greece & Rome "Few people are better suited to write an exploration of Latin grammarians and the Latin accent than Probert, who is an expert on ancient Greek prosody. Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty." -- M. L. Goldman, CHOICE "Among the many merits of the book one should emphasize its rigour, precision, and considerable attention to the structure of the chapters (always furnished with very useful conclusions); the willingness to provide the reader with all the information considered necessary for comprehension, and to organize it very carefully" -- Anna Zago, Studi E Saggi Linguistici, "Probert takes us on an eye-opening tour through some of the highways ... and byways ... of the grammatical tradition, working through this often tricky material patiently, plainly, and with admirable clarity." -- Christopher Whitton, Greece & Rome"Few people are better suited to write an exploration of Latin grammarians and the Latin accent than Probert, who is an expert on ancient Greek prosody. Recommended. Graduate students, researchers, faculty." -- M. L. Goldman, CHOICE"Among the many merits of the book one should emphasize its rigour, precision, and considerable attention to the structure of the chapters (always furnished with very useful conclusions); the willingness to provide the reader with all the information considered necessary for comprehension, and to organize it very carefully" -- Anna Zago, Studi E Saggi Linguistici, "Among the many merits of the book one should emphasize its rigour, precision, and considerable attention to the structure of the chapters (always furnished with very useful conclusions); the willingness to provide the reader with all the information considered necessary for comprehension, and to organize it very carefully" -- Anna Zago, Studi E Saggi Linguistici, Among the many merits of the book one should emphasize its rigour, precision, and considerable attention to the structure of the chapters (always furnished with very useful conclusions); the willingness to provide the reader with all the information considered necessary for comprehension, and to organize it very carefully
Table of Content
FrontmatterList of Figures and TablesGeneral AbbreviationsAncient Authors and Works, with Editions UsedSymbols Used in the Presentation of Texts and Translations1. Introduction2. Some History of Scholarship: An Unhelpful Question and Some Helpful Ones2.1. Pitch or stress?2.2. Why 'pitch or stress' is an unhelpful question2.3. Some helpful questions2.3.1. An accent on the final syllable of prepositions and relative pronoun forms?2.3.2. An accent on the syllable before an enclitic?2.3.3. An acute/circumflex contrast?2.4. Questions that will not be pursued in this book3. Ancient Greek Theory of Prosody: Some Relevant Characteristics3.1. Ancient terms and concepts for Greek accentuation3.2. Two levels of description3.3. 'Natural accents' as abstract entities3.4. A second function for 'natural accents'3.5. Discussion of accents in texts3.6. Alternative descriptions of the same facts3.7. Distinctions can be reinterpreted as abstract4. Latin Proclitics I: Late Antique Grammarians4.1. Approach one: one level of description4.2. Approach two: on an abstract level proclitics obey the 'penultimate law'4.3. Approach three: an acute on the final syllable, on an abstract level4.4. Latin is not Greek: challenges for approach three4.4.1. The scope of the lulling rule4.4.2. Proclitics with a long final vowel4.4.3. Proclitics before enclitics4.5. Conclusions5. Latin Proclitics II: Earlier Stages of the Tradition5.1. P.Sorb. inv. 2069 on unde5.1.1. Excursus: indefinite words in Priscian5.1.2. P.Sorb. inv. 2069 and Priscian on unde: a comparison5.2. Aulus Gellius5.3. Velius Longus5.4. Quintilian5.5. Remmius Palaemon5.6. Conclusions6. que, ue, ne, ce: Latin Grammarians on Enclitics6.1. Approach one: one level of description6.2. Approach two: a forward shift of accent6.3. Approach three: one accent shifts forward and one is lost6.4. Approach four: the second accent shifts backwards and the first is lost6.5. When is que not an enclitic?6.6. Enclitics after prepositions6.7. Latin grammarians on que, ue, ne, ce: a summary6.8. Whether to take the grammarians' principle seriously6.8.1. Further evidence for the linguistic reality of the pair itaque ~ itaque6.9. How far back can we trace the tradition?6.9.1. The common source of Diomedes and Donatus6.9.2. Varro6.9.3. Early Latin?7. Latin Vowel Length7.1. Loss of distinctive vowel quantity in Latin7.2. Vowel length in late antique Latin grammarians8. The Latin Circumflex8.1. When did Greek acutes and circumflexes stop sounding different?8.2. Early stages of the acute/circumflex distinction in the Latin grammatical tradition8.2.1. Cicero8.2.2. Varro8.2.3. Vitruvius8.2.4. Quintilian8.2.5. Aulus Gellius8.2.6. Early stages of the tradition: a summary8.3. Late antique grammarians on Latin words that deviate from the penultimate law8.3.1. Grecizing accents on final syllables8.3.2. Accents on final syllables of apocopated and syncopated forms8.3.3. Wrong accents8.3.4. Abstract accents8.3.5. ergo 'for the sake of'8.3.6. insula8.3.7. Deviations from the penultimate law: a summary8.4. The circumflex debate: a proposed resolution8.5. A footnote: late antique grammarians and the 'slow' accent9. 'For the sake of a distinction'?9.1. pone9.2. ergo9.3. Aeneid I. 329.4. Valeri9.5. Conclusions10. ConclusionsEndmatterReferencesIndex
Copyright Date
2019
Topic
Latin, History & Surveys / Ancient & Classical, Ancient Languages (See Also Latin)
Lccn
2019-931133
Dewey Decimal
475
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Foreign Language Study, Philosophy

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