Skip to main content

Anatolian historical phonology

0.0
Browse all genres
Published
Pages
474
Language
EN
ISBN
905183697X
Reading Time
~8h 18min

Anatolian historical phonology is a language study book by H. Craig Melchert. In 1994. It has 474 pages.

About this book

This study represents the first comprehensive treatment of the sound system of the Hittite language and its historical development in a quarter-century. It is the very first attempt at a systematic description of the sound systems of all the ancient Indo-European languages of Anatolia. It codifies the results of a generation of collective scholarship which has made some dramatic advances, offers a number of new hypotheses, and frames the problems which remain to be solved. The contents will be of interest to Indo-Europeanists for the new perspectives on the crucial Anatolian subgroup and to scholars of second-millennium Anatolia for the up-to-date descriptions of the extant Indo-European languages of that era.

About the Author

H. Craig Melchert is the author of Anatolian historical phonology. Browse their full catalog on Booklogr.

Editions & Formats

Reviews

No reviews yet. Have you read this book? Share your thoughts with the Booklogr community.

Sign in Sign in to write a review

Frequently Asked Questions

How many pages is Anatolian historical phonology?+

Anatolian historical phonology has 474 pages.

When was Anatolian historical phonology published?+

Anatolian historical phonology was published in 1994.

What genre is Anatolian historical phonology?+

Anatolian historical phonology is a Language Study book.

What is Anatolian historical phonology about?+

This study represents the first comprehensive treatment of the sound system of the Hittite language and its historical development in a quarter-century. It is the very first attempt at a systematic description of the sound systems of all the ancient Indo-European languages of Anatolia. It codifies t...

Who wrote Anatolian historical phonology?+

Anatolian historical phonology was written by H. Craig Melchert.