The Oxford introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European world /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Mallory, J. P.
Imprint:Oxford ; New York : Oxford University Press, 2006.
Description:xxiv, 731 p. : ill., maps ; 26 cm.
Language:English
Series:[Oxford linguistics]
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6118839
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Adams, Douglas Q.
ISBN:0199296685 (pbk)
0199287910 (hbk)
9780199296682
9780199287918
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. [565]-590) and indexes.
Table of Contents:
  • List of Maps
  • Lits of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • List of Abbreviations and Acronyms
  • Introduction
  • 1. Discovery
  • 1.1. Language relations
  • 1.2. Indo-European
  • 2. The Elements
  • 2.1. The Indo-European languages
  • 2.2. Celtic
  • 2.3. Italic
  • 2.4. Germanic
  • 2.5. Baltic
  • 2.6. Slavic
  • 2.7. Albanian
  • 2.8. Greek
  • 2.9. Anatolian
  • 2.10. Armenian
  • 2.11. Indo-Aryan
  • 2.12. Iranian
  • 2.13. Tocharian
  • 2.14. Minor languages
  • 3. Reconstructing Proto-Indo-European
  • 3.1. The Comparative Method
  • 3.2. Schleicher's Tale
  • 3.3. Laryngeal Theory
  • 3.4. Reconstruction and Reality
  • 4. The System
  • 4.0. The System
  • 4.1. Phonology
  • 4.2. The Noun
  • 4.3. Adjectives
  • 4.4. Pronouns
  • 4.5. Numerals
  • 4.6. Particles and Conjunctions
  • 4.7. Prepositions
  • 4.8. Verbs
  • 4.9. Derivation
  • 5. Relationships
  • 5.0. Linguistic Relationship
  • 5.1. Internal Relationships
  • 5.2. External Relations
  • 5.3. Genetic Models
  • 6. A Place in Time
  • 6.0. The Fourth Dimension
  • 6.1. Time Depth
  • 6.2. Relative Chronologies
  • 6.3. Absolute Chronologies
  • 6.4. The Dark Ages?
  • 7. Reconstructing the Proto-Indo-Europeans
  • 7.1. Approaches to the Past
  • 7.2. How Many Cognates?
  • 7.3. Reconstructed Meaning
  • 7.4. Semantic Fields
  • 7.5. Folk Taxonomies
  • 7.6. Level of Reconstruction
  • 7.7. Root Homonyms
  • 7.8. How Long a Text?
  • 7.9. Vocabulary-What's Missing?
  • 8. The Physical World
  • 8.1. Earth
  • 8.2. Fire
  • 8.3. Water
  • 8.4. Air
  • 8.5. The Physical Landscape of the Proto-Indo-Europeans
  • 9. Indo-European Fauna
  • 9.1. Reconstructing Environments
  • 9.2. Mammals
  • 9.3. Birds
  • 9.4. Fish, Reptiles, Amphibians
  • 9.5. Insects, Shellfish, etc.
  • 9.6. Indo-European Animals
  • 10. Indo-European Flora
  • 10.1. Trees
  • 10.2. Wild Plants
  • 10.3. Domesticated Plants
  • 10.4. Agricultural Terms
  • 10.5. Proto-Indo-European Flora
  • 11. Anatomy
  • 11.0. The Body
  • 11.1. The Head
  • 11.2. Hair
  • 11.3. The Upper Body and Arms
  • 11.4. The Lower Body and Legs
  • 11.5. Internal Organs
  • 11.6. Vital Functions
  • 11.7. Health and Disease
  • 11.8. The Lexicon of the Body
  • 12. Family and Kinship
  • 12.1. Family and Household
  • 12.2. Marriage
  • 12.3. Kinship
  • 13. Hearth and Home
  • 13.1. Dwelling
  • 13.2. Construction
  • 13.3. Proto-Indo-European Settlement
  • 14. Clothing and Textiles
  • 14.1. Textiles
  • 14.2. Proto-Indo-European Textile Production
  • 15. Material Culture
  • 15.1. Containers
  • 15.2. Metals
  • 15.3. Tools
  • 15.4. Weapons
  • 15.5. Ornament
  • 15.6. Transport
  • 15.7. Roads
  • 15.8. Proto-Indo-European Material Culture
  • 16. Food and Drink
  • 16.1. Eat and Drink
  • 16.2. Preparation
  • 16.3. Foods and Meals
  • 16.4. Proto-Indo-European Diet
  • 17. Proto-Indo-European Society
  • 17.1. Social Organization
  • 17.2. Give and Take
  • 17.3. Exchange and Property
  • 17.4. Law and Order
  • 17.5. Strife and Warfare
  • 17.6. Occupations
  • 17.7. Proto-Indo-European Society
  • 18. Space and Time
  • 18.1. Space
  • 18.2. Position
  • 18.3. Direction
  • 18.4. Placement (Verbs)
  • 18.5. Shape
  • 18.6. Time
  • 18.7. Proto-Indo-European Space and Time
  • 19. Number and Quantity
  • 19.0. Numerical Systems
  • 19.1. Basic Numerals
  • 19.2. Measure and Quantity
  • 20. Mind, Emotions and Sense Perception
  • 20.1. Knowledge and Thought
  • 20.2. Sight
  • 20.3. Bright and Dark
  • 20.4. Colours
  • 20.5. Hearing, Smell, Touch and Taste
  • 20.6. The Good, Bad and the Ugly
  • 20.7. Desire
  • 20.8. Love and Hate
  • 20.9. Hot, Cold and other Qualities
  • 20.10. Proto-Indo-European Perception
  • 21. Speech and Sound
  • 21.0. Speech and Sounds
  • 21.1. Speech
  • 21.2. Elevated Speech
  • 21.3. Interjections and Human Sounds
  • 21.4. Animal Sounds
  • 21.5. Proto-Indo-European Speech
  • 22. Activities
  • 22.1. Existence, Ability and Attempt
  • 22.2. Reductive Activities
  • 22.3. Rotary and Lateral Activities
  • 22.4. Bind, Stick and Smear
  • 22.5. Bend and Press
  • 22.6. Inflation
  • 22.7. Extend
  • 22.8. Throw
  • 22.9. Clean
  • 22.10. Movement
  • 22.11. Pour and Flow
  • 22.12. Come and Go
  • 22.13. Run and Jump
  • 22.14. Crawl, Slide and Fall
  • 22.15. Travel
  • 22.16. Swim
  • 22.17. Convey
  • 23. Religion
  • 23.1. Deities
  • 23.2. The Sacred
  • 24. Grammatical Elements
  • 24.0. Pronouns
  • 24.1. Personal and Reflexive Pronouns
  • 24.2. Demonstrative Pronouns
  • 24.3. Interrogative Pronouns
  • 24.4. Relative Pronouns
  • 24.5. Conjunctions
  • 25. Comparative Mythology
  • 25.0. Reconstructing Mythologies
  • 25.1. Approaches to Mythology
  • 25.2. Deities
  • 25.3. Creation
  • 25.4. War of the Foundation
  • 25.5. Hero and Serpent
  • 25.6. Horse Sacrifice
  • 25.7. King and Virgin
  • 25.8. Fire in Water
  • 25.9. Functional Patterns
  • 25.10. Death and the Otherworld
  • 25.11. Final Battle
  • 25.12. Current Trends
  • 26. Origins-The Never-Ending Story
  • 26.1. The Homeland Problem
  • 26.2. Homeland Approaches
  • 26.3. What Does the Homeland Look Like?
  • 26.4. Evaluating Homeland Theories
  • 26.5. Processes of Expansion
  • 26.6. Where Do They Put It Now?
  • Appendices
  • Appendix 1. Basic Sound Correspondences between PIE and the Major IE Groups
  • Appendix 2. A Proto-Indo-European-English Word-list
  • Appendix 3. An English-Proto-Indo-European Word-list
  • References
  • Index of Languages
  • Index of Subjects and Places