The Phrygian Language.

Intro -- ‎Contents -- ‎Acknowledgments -- ‎Figures and Tables -- ‎Abbreviations and Conventions -- ‎Chapter 1. Introduction -- ‎1.1. Purposes, Aims and Overview -- ‎1.2. Methodology -- ‎Chapter 2. The Direct Sources for the Phrygian Language: The Epigraphical Subcorpora -- ‎2.1. The Old Phrygian Subcorpus -- ‎2.1.1. Contexts of the Old Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎2.1.2. Old Phrygian Writing Materials -- ‎2.2. The New Phrygian Subcorpus -- ‎Chapter 3. The Scripts Used to Note the Phrygian Language -- ‎3.1. The Phrygian Alphabet -- ‎3.1.1. The Letter CIPPh No. 18: The Phrygian Yod, ⟨y⟩ -- ‎3.1.2. The Letter CIPPh No. 19: The Arrow-Letter ˇ -- ‎3.1.3. The Letters CIPPh No. 20 and 23: Variants of ⟨k⟩ -- ‎3.1.4. The Letter CIPPh No. 21: The Unparalleled Phrygian "Qof" -- ‎3.1.5. The Obscure Letter CIPPh No. 22 -- ‎3.1.6. The Letter CIPPh No. 24: An ऱ-shaped Variant of ⟨b⟩ -- ‎3.1.7. The Non-phonetic Signs -- ‎3.2. The Use of the Greek Alphabet -- ‎3.2.1. MPhr-01, the First Phrygian Inscription in Greek Alphabet -- ‎3.2.2. The Greek Alphabet of the New Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎Chapter 4. The Phrygian Language -- ‎4.1. Phrygian Phonology -- ‎4.1.1. The Vowel System -- ‎4.1.2. The Consonant System -- ‎4.2. Morphology -- ‎4.2.1. Nominal and Pronominal Morphology -- ‎4.2.2. Verbal Morphology -- ‎4.2.3. Prepositions, Preverbs, Conjunctions and Particles -- ‎4.3. Notes on Syntax -- ‎4.3.1. Case Uses -- ‎4.3.2. Word Order -- ‎4.3.3. Lubotsky's Rection Rule -- ‎4.4. Lexicon -- ‎4.5. The Place of Phrygian in the Indo-European Language Family -- ‎4.5.1. Phonological Isoglosses -- ‎4.5.2. Morphological Isoglosses -- ‎4.5.3. Lexical Isoglosses -- ‎4.6. Phrygian in Contact -- ‎4.6.1. Phrygian in Contact with Greek -- ‎4.6.2. Phrygian in Contact with the Anatolian Languages -- ‎4.6.3. Phrygian in Contact with Aramaic -- ‎4.6.4. Phrygian in Contact with Old Persian.

‎4.6.5. Phrygian in Contact with Elamite -- ‎4.6.6. Phrygian in Contact with Assyrian? -- ‎4.6.7. Phrygian in Contact with Galatian -- ‎4.6.8. Phrygian in Contact with Latin -- ‎Chapter 5. Lexicon of the Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎Chapter 6. The Indirect Sources: The Glosses -- ‎Catalogue of the Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎Old Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎Middle Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎New Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎Appendix. Greek Inscriptions Enumerated in the Traditional List of New Phrygian Inscriptions -- ‎Maps -- ‎Epigraphical Concordances -- ‎Bibliography -- ‎Index of Divine Names -- ‎Index of Personal Names -- ‎Index of Common Words.

The Phrygian Language provides an updated overview of this ancient language documented in central Anatolia between the 8th century AD and the Roman Imperial period. A special emphasis is given to the direct sources and to historical comparative issues.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.