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  •   PRISM Home
  • Journals and Series
  • Calgary (Working) Papers in Linguistics
  • Volume 08, Fall 1982
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  •   PRISM Home
  • Journals and Series
  • Calgary (Working) Papers in Linguistics
  • Volume 08, Fall 1982
  • View Item
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Hispano-Celtic languages

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Author
Anderson, James M
Accessioned
2016-06-15T19:56:20Z
Available
2016-06-15T19:56:20Z
Issued
1982-09
Subject
Linguistics
Historical linguistics
Inscriptions, Celtiberian
Celtic languages
Phonology
Celtiberian language
Type
journal article
Metadata
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Abstract
Celtic documentation from Spain dates back to the second century B.C., predating the Ogham funerary inscriptions of Ireland by about four hundred years. They were inscribed sometimes in the Roman alphabet, sometimes in that curious semi-syllabic writing system employed by the ancient Iberians. Both Roman and Iberian cultures were in immediate contact with the Celtic tribes of the eastern portion of the Peninsula. The significance of these early inscriptions lies not only in their philological importance but also in their linguistic characteristics which are helpful in piecing together the even earlier common Celtic of Europe, and the relationship of Celtic to Italic languages and to Proto-Indo-European.
Refereed
Yes
Citation
Anderson, J. M. (1982). Hispano-Celtic languages. Calgary Working Papers in Linguistics, 8(Fall), 13-20.
Department
Linguistics
Faculty
Arts
Institution
University of Calgary
Publisher
University of Calgary
Doi
http://dx.doi.org/10.11575/PRISM/29030
Uri
http://hdl.handle.net/1880/51309
Collections
  • Volume 08, Fall 1982

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