-
Eduard Rudolf Thurneysen (14
March 1857 – 9
August 1940) was a
Swiss linguist and Celticist. Born in Basel,
Thurneysen studied classical philology in Basel...
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Thurneysen's law is a
proposed sound law
concerning the
alternation of
voiced and
voiceless fricatives in
certain affixes in Gothic. It was
first posited...
-
Eduard Thurneysen (1888–1974) was a
Swiss Protestant clergyman and theologian, who was an
important representative of
dialectical theology. Born in Walenstadt...
- [citation needed] A
fourth hypothesis,
proposed by the
scholars Rudolf Thurneysen and
Joseph Vendryes, is that the
forms of the
letters derive from a numerical...
- *-ow- > *-aw- > -av- (before stress), *-ōw- > *-āw- > -āv- is
known as
Thurneysen–Havet's law:
examples include: PIE *lowh₃ṓ > *lawō > lavō 'I wash' PIE...
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scholars active in the late 19th and
early 20th centuries, such as
Rudolf Thurneysen (1857–1940) and
Osborn Bergin (1873–1950).
Notable characteristics of...
- p. 50
Thurneysen, R. (1887). "Der Weg vom
dactylischen Hexameter zum
epischen Zehnsilber der Franzosen.". Zeitschr. f. rom. Phil. XI.
Thurneysen, p. 324...
- nominatunt{?}."
Early Irish Glossaries Database.
Stokes 1891, p. 128
Thurneysen 1921, p. 64
English version of ‘Las
inscripciones del
suroeste y el Tarteso...
- 213–222
Thurneysen (1935).
Thurneysen (1935), p. i.
Thurneysen (1935), p. iv.
Thurneysen (1935), p. v.
Thurneysen (1935), p. ii.
Thurneysen (1935), p...
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without any
corresponding phonemic change. For example,
according to
Thurneysen,palatalized
consonants at the end of a
syllable in Old
Irish had a corresponding...
