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Histoire du grec moderne
Par le choix des textes qu'il présente et leur commentaire, Henri Tonnet donne à saisir les étapes de l'évolution par laquelle on est passé du grec ancien au grec moderne. A PROPOS DE L'AUTEUR Henri Tonnet est professeur émérite de langue et littérature grecques modernes (Université Paris IV – Sorbonne). Il est né à Talence en Gironde en 1942. Agrégé de Lettres classiques, H. Tonnet a enseigné au Lycée Montesquieu de Bordeaux, à l'Université Michel Montaigne de Bordeaux, à Paris X-Nanterre, à l'INALCO et à l'Université de Paris-Sorbonne. Il a dirigé le Centre d'Études Balkaniques de l'INALCO et l'Institut Néo-hellénique à La Sorbonne. Il a été rédacteur en chef des Cahiers Balkaniques, du Bulletin de liaison néo-hellénique et a créé avec le Professeur Guy (Michel) Saunier la Revue des Études Néo-helléniques.
Ancient Greek and Latin in the linguistic context of the Ancient Mediterranean
Latein und Griechisch werden in diesem Sammelband unter dem Aspekt des Sprachkontakts untersucht, ein Thema, das in unserer globalen und multiethnischen Gesellschaft besonders aktuell ist. Spezialist:innen verschiedener Universitäten und Länder nehmen in Ihren Beiträgen unter anderem die linguistische Variation der griechischen Dialekte, den griechisch-lateinischen Bilinguismus, den Sprachkontakt im alten Italien, Mittleren Osten und Mittelmeer sowie Übersetzungen und Glossen in den Blick. Landkarten und Bilder alter Inschriften und Manuskripte bereichern die Diskussion. Aus interdisziplinärer Perspektive wird außerdem die Linguistik des Lateinischen und des Griechischen in ihrem Zusammenhang mit Epigraphik, Philologie, Textkritik und grammatischer Theorie untersucht. Neben Latein und Griechisch werden Daten zahlreicher alter und moderner Sprachen mit einbezogen.
Greek
Greek: A History of the Language and its Speakers, Second Edition reveals the trajectory of the Greek language from the Mycenaean period of the second millennium BC to the current day. Offers a complete linguistic treatment of the history of the Greek language Updated second edition features increased coverage of the ancient evidence, as well as the roots and development of diglossia Includes maps that clearly illustrate the distribution of ancient dialects and the geographical spread of Greek in the early Middle Ages
Medieval and Modern Greek
Traces the history of the Greek language from the immediately postclassical or Hellenistic period to the present day. In particular, the historical roots of modern Greek internal bilingualism are traced. First published by Hutchinson in 1969, the work has been substantially revised and updated.
Le dialecte grec ancien de Chypre
Cypriote is an Ancient Greek dialect of the first millennium BC, closely related to Mycenean, which has come down to us as an Aegean syllabary. The renowned Indogermanic scholar Markus Egetmeyer (Sorbonne) is one of the few specialists for this dialect. The two fascicles presented here offer a unique and comprehensive documentation and analysis of the Cypriote dialect. The first fascicle is a systematic grammar; the second a collection of inscriptions arranged according to region and documenting all surviving material in the language (with translations).
Biblical Lexicology: Hebrew and Greek
Lexicography, together with grammatical studies and textual criticism, forms the basis of biblical exegesis. Recent decades have seen much progress in this field, yet increasing specialization also tends to have the paradoxical effect of turning exegesis into an independent discipline, while leaving lexicography to the experts. The present volume seeks to renew and intensify the exchange between the study of words and the study of texts. This is done in reference to both the Hebrew source text and the earliest Greek translation, the Septuagint. Questions addressed in the contributions to this volume are how linguistic meaning is effected, how it relates to words, and how words may be translated into another language, in Antiquity and today. Etymology, semantic fields, syntagmatic relations, word history, neologisms and other subthemes are discussed. The main current and prospective projects of biblical lexicology or lexicography are presented, thus giving an idea of the state of the art. Some of the papers also open up wider perspectives of interpretation.
