J. P. Mallory

Douglas Q. Adams

Our linguistic ancestors had used the wheel, were settled arable farmers, kept sheep and cattle, brewed beer, got married, made weapons, and had at least 27 verbs for the expression of strife. The subjects to which the authors devote chapters include fauna, flora, family and kinship, clothing and textiles, food and drink, space and time, emotions, mythology, religion, and the continuing quest to discover the Proto-Indo-European homeland.".

The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European World

Jared S. Klein: Early Vedic atha and athoFrederik Kortlandt: PIE?Lengthened Grade in Balto SlavicH. Craig Melchert: PIE Dental Stops in LydianT. L. Markey: Deixis, Diathesis, and Duality?Shifting Fortunes of the IE 1st and 2nd PluralMary Niepokuj: Differentiating Synonyms?Some Indo European Verbs of CuttingAlan J. Nussbaum: A Note on Hesychian teru and teuuaVEdgar C. Polome: A Few Notes on the Gmc. Terminology Concerning TimeDon Ringe: On the Origin of 3pl. Imperative utouHelmut Rix: The Pre Luconian Inscriptions of Southern ItalyJoseph C. Salmons: Naturalness Syndromes and PIE 'Voiced Stops?Bernfried Schlerath: Name and Word in Indo EuropeanWilliam R. Schmalstieg: Slavic kamy and the First Person Singular EndingKarl Horst Schmidt: Zur Definition des InselkeltischenKazuhiko Yoshida: A Further Remark on the Hittite Verbal Endings; I pl. wani and 2 pl. ?taniCalvert Watkins: Just Day Before Yesterday

Journal of Indo-European Studies Monograph Series No. 25

Festschrift for Eric P. Hamp, Volume 2

This logical, developmental presentation of the major aspects of modern Greek grammar includes all the necessary tools for speech and comprehension. Designed for adults with limited learning time who wish to acquire the basics of everyday modern Greek, this grammar features numerous shortcuts and timesavers. Ideal as an introduction, supplement, or refresher.

Essential Modern Greek Grammar

Douglas Q. Adams: On the PIE Antecedents of Verbal Accent in Tocharian BFrancisco R. Adrados: Verbo Celta Antiguo y Verbo IndoeuropeoFrancoise Bader: Autour de gr. eedua phonetique historique des laryngales et prosodiePhilip Baldi: The Morphological Implications of Certain Prosodic Rules in LatinAlfred Bammesberger: Celtic BOIOSThomas V. Gamkrelidze: A Relative Chronology of the Shifts of the Three Stop Series in Indo EuropeanHenrik Birnbaum: The PIE Nominal Stem Formations in i/iy , u/uw , i/ya and Some Related Issues?The Slavic EvidenceHenry M. Hoenigswald: Analogy in Cyrene and ElsewhereJean Haudry: Religious Polemics In the Heroic Age?Some Linguistic HintsMartin E. Huld: Satom, Centum and HokumStephanie W. Jamison: Sanskrit parinahya 'household goods??Semantic Evolution in Cultural ContextJay H. Jasanoff: An Italo Celtic Isogloss?The 3 Pl. Mediopassive in * ntroGuy Jucquois & Christophe Vielle: Illusion, Limites et Perspectives du Comparatisme Indo Europeen?Pour en finir avec le mythe scientifique des proto langues/ peuples.

Festschrift for Eric P. Hamp

Colin Renfrew

Denis Sinor

Michael Puett

Asko Parpola

E. J. W. Barber

Werner Winter

Katheryn M. Linduff

Ann Taylor

Don Ringe

Georges-Jean Pinault

Alexander Lubotsky

John Colarusso

Dolkun Kamberi

Dru C. Gladney

Chien wen Chen

C Scott Littleton

E. Bruce Brooks

Kenneth J. Hsü

Harold C. Fleming

Irene Good

Emwa C. Bunker

Colin Shell

Jianjun Mei

Ke Peng

Han Kangxin

Tongmao Zhao

Paolo Francalacci

William S-Y Wang

Penglin Wang

Kevin Tuite

Libby Levison

Alexander Michailov

Tandy Warnow

Eric P. Hamp

Tzehtley C'hiou Peng

Perry A. Tourtellotte

Claudia Chang

Jeannine Davis Kimball

Fredrik T. Hiehert

Natalia I. Shishlina

Karl Jettmar

Dexiu He

Tao Shui

VOLUME 1:ARCHEOLOGY, MIGRATION AND NOMADISM, LINGUISTICS:INTRODUCTION:ARCHEOLOGY:MIGRATION AND NOMADISM:LINGUISTICS:*VOLUME 2:GENETICS AND PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY:METALLURGY:TEXTILES:GEOGRAPHY AND CLIMATOLOGY:HISTORY:MYTHOLOGY AND ETHNOLOGY:CONCLUSION:APPENDIX:ISBN inclusive of both Volumes

Journal of Indo-European Studies Monograph Series No. 26 (inclusive of Two Volumes)

The Bronze Age and Early Iron Age Peoples of Eastern Central Asia

Adams

The second edition of A Dictionary of Tocharian B includes substantially all Tocharian B words found in regularly published texts, as well as all those of the London and Paris collections published digitally (digital publication of the Paris collection is still incomplete), and a substantial number of the Berlin collection published digitally. The number of entries is more than twenty per cent greater than in the first edition. The overall approach is decidedly philological. All words except proper names are provided with example contexts. Each word is given in all its various attested morphological forms, in its variant spellings, and discussed semantically, syntactically (where appropriate), and etymologically. New to the second edition is the assignment, where possible, of the examples of the word's use to their exact chronological period (Archaic, Early, Classical, Late/Colloquial). This dating provides the beginning of the study of the Tocharian B vocabulary on a historical basis. Included are also a reverse English-Tocharian B index and, another innovation to this edition, a general index verborum of Indo-European cognates. Douglas Q. Adams, PhD in Linguistics (1972), University of Chicago, is currently professor emeritus at the University of Idaho. His publications have been largely devoted to explorations of the lexicon and morphology of Proto-Indo-European and, particularly, of Tocharian. He was co-author with James P. Mallory of Queen's University, Belfast, of The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European World (2006).

Revised and Greatly Enlarged

A Dictionary of Tocharian B

The second edition of A Dictionary of Tocharian B includes substantially all Tocharian B words found in regularly published texts, as well as all those of the London and Paris collections published digitally (digital publication of the Paris collection is still incomplete), and a substantial number of the Berlin collection published digitally. The number of entries is more than twenty per cent greater than in the first edition. The overall approach is decidedly philological. All words except proper names are provided with example contexts. Each word is given in all its various attested morphological forms, in its variant spellings, and discussed semantically, syntactically (where appropriate), and etymologically. New to the second edition is the assignment, where possible, of the examples of the word’s use to their exact chronological period (Archaic, Early, Classical, Late/Colloquial). This dating provides the beginning of the study of the Tocharian B vocabulary on a historical basis. Included are also a reverse English-Tocharian B index and, another innovation to this edition, a general index verborum of Indo-European cognates.

Revised and Greatly Enlarged.

A Dictionary of Tocharian B.

Douglas Q. Adams

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