-
languages and
different branches have
different numbers and
timings of
satemization stages). This
makes a "centumisation"
process less likely,
implying that...
-
Labiovelar stops lose
their labialization and
merge with the
plain velars.
Satemization: *ḱ, *ǵ > *ś, *ź. *ewV > *awV. *i (sometimes *u) is
inserted before syllabic...
- and
artifacts are
introduced to Pit
Grave territory.
Probable early Satemization. 3000–2500: Late PIE. The Pit
Grave culture extends over the
entire Pontic...
-
Kortlandt proposes that the
ancestors of
Balts and
Slavs took part in
satemization before being drawn later into the
western Indo-European sphere. From...
-
distinctive phonological changes within that family.
Armenian exhibits more
satemization than centumization,
although it is not
classified as
belonging to either...
- culture.
Yamnaya culture,
Catacomb culture,
likely loci of Indo-European
Satemization. The Sintashta-Petrovka-Arkaim
culture emerges from the
Catacomb culture...
-
Neolithic farmers. Proto-Indo-Iranian
language Proto-Dravidian
language Satemization Ariana Āryāvarta
Dravidian peoples Aryanization Indo-Aryan migrations...
- the
Tocharian languages from Indo-Iranian
linguistic innovations like
satemization. Mair concluded: From the
evidence available, we have
found that during...
-
existence of a
common Balto-Slavic family, but they do
corroborate it.
Satemization: The PIE
palatovelar consonants *ḱ, *ǵ, *ǵʰ
become palatal sibilants...
-
languages such as proto-Germanic or proto-Italian, and
being devoid of
satemization predate the
evolution of
eastern Indo-European languages. Tocharian A...
