Once Again, Herodotus, the Keatoi, the Source of the Danube, and the Pillars of Hercules

Koch, John T.

doi:10.2307/j.ctvh1dqs8.5

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Coda the Loss Of Proto‐ie */P/ In Celtic Does Not Support T1

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2018

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“…A number of scholars have proposed that the loss of proto‐IE */p/ in Celtic may be the result of prehistoric contact with non‐Indo‐European pre‐Basque/Aquitanian or Iberian (McCone : 43; : 403; Ballester : 114–117; : 10–11; Jordán Cólera : 68; Schrijver : 200); those who advocate for the Celtic from the West hypothesis – which places the proto‐Celtic homeland in the Iberian Peninsula – are virtually certain that such contact is responsible for the loss of Celt. */p/ (Koch : 294–295; : 171; : 123; : 264–265; : 8; : 468; Vennemann : 511–527).…”

Section: Coda the Loss Of Proto‐ie */P/ In Celtic Does Not Support Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Laryngeal Realism and the Prehistory of Celtic

Eska

2018

Trans of the Philol Soc

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This paper examines the proto-Celtic plosive system through the lens of Laryngeal Realism. Drawing upon phonetic data from contemporary Celtic languages and philological data from medieval Insular Celtic and ancient Continental Celtic languages, it concludes that the active Laryngeal feature in these languages is not [voice], but [spread glottis], and that this feature should be projected back to proto-Celtic. Such an analysis allows for a much more straightforward analysis of the evolution of the early Celtic plosive system, and, in particular, allows for a non-stipulative analysis of perhaps the best known of Celtic sound changes, the loss of proto-IE

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Section: Coda the Loss Of Proto‐ie */P/ In Celtic Does Not Support Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Laryngeal Realism and the Prehistory of Celtic

Eska

2018

Trans of the Philol Soc

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Once Again, Herodotus, the Keatoi, the Source of the Danube, and the Pillars of Hercules

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Laryngeal Realism and the Prehistory of Celtic

Laryngeal Realism and the Prehistory of Celtic

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