The outcome of liquid and sibilant clusters in Ancient Greek

Batisti, Roberto

doi:10.1515/9783110551754-015

Ancient Greek Linguistics 2017

DOI: 10.1515/9783110551754-015

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The outcome of liquid and sibilant clusters in Ancient Greek

Roberto Batisti¹

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Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…On the development of an inherited sequence *-Rs-in Greek, which is either maintained (sometimes with progressive assimilation) or lost with compensatory lengthening -but never lost without compensatory lengthening -, see GG 1, 284-286; Lejeune (1972: 124-126); Miller (1976); Rix (1992: 79); Batisti (2017).…”

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confidence: 99%

On the etymology of Greek ἅλις ‘in abundance, in throngs; enough’

Imberciadori

2023

Cuad. Filol. Clas. Estud. Griegos e Indoeur.

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confidence: 99%

On the etymology of Greek ἅλις ‘in abundance, in throngs; enough’

Imberciadori

2023

Cuad. Filol. Clas. Estud. Griegos e Indoeur.

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“…Batisti (2017) reivindica la hipótesis de un tipo híbrido de acento melódico con un componente de intensidad.…”

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Un reciente tratado sobre la acentuación del griego antiguo: notas de lectura

Méndez Dosuna

2023

Emerita

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Este artículo es una reseña ampliada del Traité d’accentuation grecque de Éric Dieu (2022). Tres cuestiones son objeto de especial atención: (a) la naturaleza del acento de entonación del griego antiguo y la validez de los datos aducidos; (b) el papel de la analogía en algunos cambios de la posición original del acento en griego moderno; (c) la presunta presencia de un acento de intensidad en las sílabas iniciales de palabra en el antiguo dialecto tesalio.

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Some remarks onh-anticipation in Ancient Greek

Batisti

2022

Folia Linguistica

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This paper investigates the phonological tendency of Ancient Greek to anticipate word-internal aspiration to a word-initial segment (vowel, voiceless stop, or /w/). Special attention is paid to the relationship of this tendency with hiatus resolution. A close look at the philological data shows that several processes of h-anticipation should be distinguished: in particular, various kinds of perceptually-driven leftward migration of aspiration (sporadically lexicalized) must be kept apart from a later synchronic rule that moved h to the new onset when two syllabic nuclei coalesced. The hypothesis that the latter phenomenon could accompany not only vowel coalescence but other types of hiatus resolution as well, including elision and glide-formation, may provide explanation for some hitherto obscure cases. The results of this study also have implications for the theoretical discussion of sporadicity in sound change, as they could provide further evidence for the controversial category of phonetically-conditioned sound change with probabilistic conditioning.

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The outcome of liquid and sibilant clusters in Ancient Greek

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

On the etymology of Greek ἅλις ‘in abundance, in throngs; enough’

On the etymology of Greek ἅλις ‘in abundance, in throngs; enough’

Un reciente tratado sobre la acentuación del griego antiguo: notas de lectura

Some remarks onh-anticipation in Ancient Greek

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