Report on a Second Trip to Ethiopia

Leslau, Wolf

doi:10.1080/00437956.1952.11659422

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Who Would Be Happy?)1

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1958

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“…The actual fieldwork on Zway was undertaken during his second trip to Ethiopia in 1950. The introduction to the present book reproduces, with minor changes, the exciting narrative of his trip to Lake Zway (part of Leslau 1952, published coincidentally in this very journal), going hand in hand with the photograph of the papyrus boats on the lake displayed opposite the first page of the volume's Table of Contents. Lake Zway is, incidentally, located approximately 100 miles south of Addis Ababa.…”

Section: Who Would Be Happy?)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Carstairs‐McCarthy¹,

Duffley²,

Fleming³

et al. 2002

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Section: Who Would Be Happy?)mentioning
confidence: 99%

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Carstairs‐McCarthy¹,
Duffley²,
Fleming³
et al. 2002
WORD</i>
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Report on Ethiopic Linguistics 1946-1956
Leslau¹
1958
Journal of Near Eastern Studies
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Main Verb-Markers in Northern Gurage
Hetzron¹
1968
Africa
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Opening ParagraphThe Northern Gurage subgroup of Ethiopian Semitic consists of three languages, Soddo (also known as Aymälläl), Gogot (or Dobbi), and Muxǝr. Grouping these languages together is contrary to the general classification of Gurage hitherto adopted, which puts Soddo as the unique representative of Northern Gurage, and Masqan, Gogot and Muxǝr as a special branch of Western Gurage. We disagree with this classification, propose a new one with three Northern Gurage languages, and dissociate Mäsqan from Gogot by putting it as the easternmost representative of Western Gurage, the only one of its type. It is considered that the phenomenon to be dealt with—a common feature of Soddo, Gogot, and Muxǝr, and of these three only—is enough to justify this new classification, though there is other evidence.

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Report on a Second Trip to Ethiopia

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

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Report on Ethiopic Linguistics 1946-1956

Main Verb-Markers in Northern Gurage

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