全部 标题 作者
关键词 摘要

OALib Journal期刊
ISSN: 2333-9721
费用:99美元

查看量下载量

相关文章

更多...

Messapian Personal Anthroponyms

DOI: 10.4236/ad.2022.103005, PP. 115-135

Keywords: Messapians, Anthroponyms, Veneti, Illyrians, Slavs, Late Arrival

Full-Text   Cite this paper   Add to My Lib

Abstract:

This article follows two previous publications dedicated respectively to the Venetic and Illyrian personal anthroponyms. This article investigates the Messapian personal anthroponyms from the Monumenta Linguae Messapicae. The meaning of their roots was identified by comparing each one of them with corresponding lexemes in the present surviving Slavic languages. The result is that the Messapian personal anthroponyms having Slavic roots is 52.91%, which permits us to estimate that in the period from the VI to the I cen. BC roughly 53% of the Messapian population had Slavic ascendancies. This highlights that Slavs were already present in Europe well before the VII cen. A.D. date, according to the generally accepted theory, of the Slav late arrival. The logical consequence of this is that this theory is wrong and should be rejected.

References

[1]  Ambrozic, A. (2005). The “Warrior” Stele from Lemnos. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Third International Topical Conference Ancient Settler of Europe (pp. 107-120). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[2]  Ambrozic, A., & Tomezzoli, G. (2003). The “Tavola da Este” Inscription. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the International Workshop Traces of European Past (pp. 132-146). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[3]  Ambrozic, A., Serafimov, P., & Tomezzoli, G. (2006). The Venetic Inscription ES 120 on the Cup of “Scolo di Lozzo”. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Fourth International Topical Conference Ancient Inhabitants of Europe (pp. 166-173). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[4]  Britannica (2022).
https://www.britannica.com/topic/Slav
[5]  De Simone, C., & Marchesini, S. (2002) Monumenta Linguae Messapicae (Vol. 1-2). Dr. Ludwig Reichert Verlag.
[6]  Glosbe (2022). Wörterbuch Kirchenslawisch-Englisch.
https://glosbe.com/cu/en
[7]  Google (2022). Google Traduttore.
https://translate.google.com
[8]  Kovalev, V. (1999). Russo Русский. Zanichelli editore S.p.A.
[9]  Krahe, H. (1929). Lexikon Altillyrischer Personennamen. Indogermanische Bibliothek.
[10]  Pellergini, G. B., & Prosdocimi, A. L. (1967). La lingua Venetica (2 volumi). Istituto Glottologia Università di Padova.
[11]  Pigozzo Bernardi, G. (2020). Alle origini della civiltà veneta. Dalla lingua antica ai dialetti veneto-friulani. Piazza Editore.
[12]  Savli, J., Bor, M., & Tomazic, I. (1996). Veneti. First Builders of European Community. Editiones Veneti.
[13]  Serafimov, P. (2006). The Sitovo Inscription. In Origin of the Slovenes. In Proceedings of the Fourth International Topical Conference Ancient Inhabitants of Europe (pp. 198-204). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[14]  Serafimov, P. (2007a). Steinberg Inscription. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Fourth International Topical Conference Ancient Inhabitants of Europe (pp. 174-182). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[15]  Serafimov, P. (2007b). Translation of the Eteocretan EPIOI Inscription. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Fifth International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 176-183). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[16]  Serafimov, P., & Tomezzoli, G. (2009). The Inscription from Tell El-Dab’a. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Seventh International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 89-96). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[17]  Serafimov, P., & Tomezzoli, G. (2012). New Reading of the Linear a Inscription on the Golden Pin CR-ZF-1 from Crete. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Tenth International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 83-90). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[18]  Stein, R. S., & Tomezzoli, G. T. (2020). Venetic Personal Anthroponyms. Archaeological Discovery, 8, 135-146.
https://doi.org/10.4236/ad.2020.82008
[19]  Tomazic, I., & Tomezzoli, G. (2003). The Inscription Pauli No. 39. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the International workshop Traces of European Past (pp. 147-157). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[20]  Tomezzoli, G. (2001). About Two Magre-Rhaetic Inscriptions in the Civic Natural History Museum in Verona. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the First International Topical Conference the Veneti within the Ethnogenesys of the Central-European Population (pp. 182-187). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[21]  Tomezzoli, G. T., & Stein, R. S. (2021). Illyrian Personal Anthroponyms. Archaeological Discovery, 9, 1-15.
https://doi.org/10.4236/ad.2021.91001
[22]  Tomezzoli, G., & Cudinov, V. A. (2002). The “Spada di Verona”. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Conference Ancient Settlers of Central Europe (pp. 65-73). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[23]  Tomezzoli, G., & Serafimov, P. (2013). The Linear-A Inscriptions II.1, II.2 from the Palace of Knossos. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Eleventh International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 105-114). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[24]  Tomezzoli, G., Serafimov, P., & Vodopivec, V. (2009). Two Noricum Inscriptions. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Seventh International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 119-127). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[25]  Vodopivec, V. (2008). Retijski Napis Pustertal. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Sixth International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 137-141). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[26]  Vodopivec, V. (2009a). Napisi na Ptujskih Olienkah. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Seventh International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 141-147). Zaloznistvo Jutro.
[27]  Vodopivec, V. (2009b). Najdaljsi Venetski Napis. In Origin of the Slovenes. Proceedings of the Seventh International Topical Conference Origin of Europeans (pp. 97-118). Zaloznistvo Jutro.

Full-Text

Contact Us

service@oalib.com

QQ:3279437679

WhatsApp +8615387084133