Early Greek relative clauses:
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| Main Author: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
New York, NY
Oxford Univ. Press
2015
|
| Edition: | 1. ed. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext |
| Physical Description: | XXV, 503 S. |
| ISBN: | 9780198713821 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Early Greek relative clauses |c Philomen Probert |
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| 264 | 1 | |a New York, NY |b Oxford Univ. Press |c 2015 | |
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Record in the Search Index
| _version_ | 1804152998292619264 |
|---|---|
| adam_text | Contents
Acknowledgements
vii
List of figures
xvii
List of tables
xviii
General abbreviations
xix
Abbreviations for grammatical categories
xx
Ancient authors and works, with editions used
xxi
Epigraphic and papyrological publications
xxiv
Symbols
xxvi
1.
Introduction
1
1.1
What this book is about, and how it is arranged
1
1.2
Some things this book is not about
3
1.3
The texts on which this book is based
4
2.
Proto-Indo-European, Greek, and primitive languages:
the last
150
years
6
2.1
A comparison between Homer and Demosthenes
6
2.2
A nineteenth-century view
9
2.3
There are no primitive languages
12
2.4
Oral and written language
14
2.5
The apparent primitiveness of reconstructed
Proto-Indo-European
15
2.6
A new debate about primitive languages
18
3.
Approaches to Proto-Indo-European relative clauses
21
3.1
Introduction
21
3.2
Relative-pronoun-based approaches
21
3.2.1
Was *(H)yo- a relative pronoun in Proto-Indo-European?
24
3.2.2
Was *kwi/kwo- a relative pronoun in
Proto-Indo-European?
27
3.2.3
Were *(H)yo- and *kwi-/*kwo- syntactically and
semantically different relative pronouns?
32
3.2.3.1
Hettrich s first typological oddity
34
3.2.3.2
Hettrich s second typological oddity
38
3.2.3.3
Hettrich s third typological oddity
42
3.2.4
Hittite-style relative clauses in Greek and Indo-Iranian
43
3.2.5
The ousting of one relative pronoun by the other:
some difficulties
48
3.3
Alternative approaches
51
xii Contents
4.
What is a relative clause?
55
4.1
From traditional grammar to linguistic typology
55
4.2
A first attempt at a definition
59
4.2.1
Relative clauses indicate the role of the modified element
59
4.2.2
Relative clauses are subordinate clauses
60
4.2.3
Modification
61
4.3
Restrictive relative clauses
61
4.4
Non-restrictive relative clauses
69
4.5
Relative clauses of the third kind
71
4.6
Conclusion and a revised definition
74
5.
Definiteness and related concepts
76
5.1
Definiteness
77
5.2
Maximality
79
5.3
Indefiniteness
81
5.3.1
The kind of indefiniteness signalled by indefinite articles
81
5.3.2
The kind of indefiniteness signalled by the indefinite
construction
83
5.3.3
The kind of indefiniteness signalled by indefinite
relative pronouns
98
5.3.3.1
The development of non-domain-widening uses
104
5.3.3.2
The value of
οστις:
summary and conclusion
107
5.4
Generalization and epic
τε
108
5.5
A summary
110
5.6
Why make these distinctions? A case study 111
6.
Varieties of Greek relative clause
119
6.1
The relative pronouns
120
6.1.1
ος,
rj,
Ő
120
6.1.2
ó,
ή, το
120
6.1.3
οστις, ήτις, οτι
whoever, whatever
123
6.1.4
Cretan
ότείος
124
6.1.5
07ΐ(π)ότερος
whichever of the two , and Cretan
οτερος
the one of the two who/which
125
6.1.6
όσος
the amount
thať
and
όπόσος
whatever amount
125
6.1.7
Other subordinators built on the stem *(H)yo-
125
6.2
Traditional normal type of relative clause
(postnominal
relative clauses)
126
6.3
Type with no expressed antecedent (free relative clauses)
128
6.4
Type with antecedent incorporated (more free relative clauses)
130
6.4.1
Excursus: noun phrase plus free relative clause
in apposition
133
6.5
Relative clauses whose antecedent is a cataphoric
demonstrative pronoun (semi-free relative clauses)
135
6.5.1
Relative clauses with cataphoric words for all or every
as antecedents (more semi-free relative clauses)
140
Contents xiii
6.6
Relative-corrélative sentences
142
6.6.1
Relative-correlative
sentences
with an unexpressed
correlative pronoun?
144
6.7
Conclusions on
postnominal
and inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses
145
6.8
Two minor varieties of relative clause
147
6.8.1
Sentential relative clauses
147
6.8.2
Indefinite free relative clauses
148
6.9
Distinguishing between relative clauses and some other
constructions
149
6.9.1
Comparative constructions
150
6.9.2
Indirect questions
154
6.9.3
Unconditional clauses
156
6.9.4
Main clauses with a demonstrative pronoun used
anaphorically
158
6.10
Main and minor varieties of Greek relative clauses: a summary
161
7.
Matters of case
162
7.1
Attractio
inversa
162
7.2
Attractio
relativi
167
7.2.1
Attractio
relativi
before Aeschylus?
169
7.2.1.1
Attractio
vetustissima
170
7.2.1.2
Expressions of type
ών έθέλη (όμματα θέλγειν)
171
7.2.1.3
Subordinators of the type
εξ
oh since
172
7.2.1.4
II
5. 265 176
7.2.1.5
II.
23. 649 178
7.2.1.6
Heraclitus fr.
1
DK
179
7.2.1.7
An
inscripţionai
example?
180
7.2.2
Attractio
relativi
in fifth-century Cretan inscriptions?
182
7.2.2.1
ότι
or
δτι:
classic instances of the problem
183
7.2.2.2
No attractio
relativi
at
1С
IV
41, iv 3 185
7.2.2.3
No attractio
relativi
at Bile
1988,
no.
12,
A
7 186
7.2.2.4
No positive evidence for attractio
relativi
at
1С
IV
77,
В
10 187
7.2.2.5
No positive evidence for attractio
relativi
at GL
xi 50 188
7.2.2.6
No relative pronoun at
GL i
6 189
7.2.2.7
No positive evidence for attractio
relativi
at
GL iii
5 191
7.2.2.8
Conclusion: attractio
relativi
in fifth-century
bc
Crete?
192
7.3
Case matching, noun phrase accessibility hierarchy,
and case hierarchy
192
xiv Contents
8.
Forays into early Greek relative clauses in non-epic genres
199
8.1
Introduction
199
8.2
Mycenaean
199
8.3
Alphabetic Greek inscriptions to
550
вс
202
8.4
Early literary prose
207
8.5
Iambics to
550
вс
214
8.6 Monodie
and choral lyric to
550
вс
220
8.7
Elegy to C.550
вс
227
8.8
Conclusions
238
9.
Postnominal
and inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses
in Homer
242
9.1
Introduction
242
9.2
How are inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses used?
242
9.2.1
Meaningful exclusivity in ordinary sentences
244
9.2.2
Meaningful exclusivity in sentences that generalize
across situations
252
9.2.3
Emphatic inclusiveness
257
9.2.4
Appositional structures
258
9.2.5
A semi-free relative clause or
a postnominal
relative
clause?
260
9.2.6
Inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses: summary
261
9.3
How are
postnominal
relative clauses used?
261
9.3.1
The antecedent heads a semantically indefinite
noun phrase
262
9.3.2
The antecedent heads a semantically definite noun
phrase and the relative clause is non-restrictive
268
9.3.3
The antecedent heads a semantically definite noun phrase
and the relative clause is clarificatory
275
9.3.4
The antecedent heads a semantically definite noun phrase
and the relative pronoun is a form of
οστις
280
9.3.5
The antecedent heads a semanticaHy definite noun phrase
and the relative pronoun is a form of
οσ(σ)ος
282
9.3.6
The antecedent is accompanied by an
adnominal
demonstrative or article and the relative clause is
strongly restrictive
285
9.3.7
Postnominal
relative clauses in sentences that generalize
across situations
288
9.3.8
Further
postnominal
relative clauses in contexts
allowing inherently
maximalizing
constructions
291
9.3.9
Atypical sequences influenced by inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses
293
9.3.10
Postnominal
relative clauses: summary and discussion
297
Contents xv
10.
How does Homer choose between inherently
maximalizing
constructions?
300
10.1
When does Homer choose something other than a free
relative clause?
300
10.2
Relative-correlative sentence versus semi-free relative clause:
some questions
305
10.3
An answer: relative-correlative sentences as a topicalizing
strategy
311
11.
How does Homer choose between
ό, ή, τό
and
ος, ή,
ő?
315
11.1
Introduction
315
11.2
How is relative
ό, ή, τό
used?
316
11.3
How is
ος,
ř ,
ő
used on the spectrum of non-restrictiveness?
319
11.4
Conclusions
325
12.
Homeric relative clauses in direct speech and narrative
327
12.1
Introduction
327
12.2
Why are
postnominal
relative clauses with
ό, ή, τό
associated
with narrative?
334
12.3
Why are inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses used
much more in direct speech than in narrative?
335
12.4
Why are
postnominal
relative clauses used more in direct
speech than in narrative?
340
12.5
Summary and conclusions
348
13.
Cretan inscriptions to
400
вс
350
13.1
Introduction
350
13.2
How are inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses used?
351
13.2
Л
Three further inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses
365
13.2.2
Inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses: summary
367
13.3
Postnominal
relative clauses
367
13.3.1
The antecedent heads a definite noun phrase;
the relative pronoun is
ος
368
13.3.1.1
The slave on whose account one has lost
a case
368
13.3.1.2
The matter about which they contend
368
13.3.1.3
The charge with which they are charged
369
13.3.1.4
The owner to whom the large animal belongs
370
13.3.1.5
Sons and brothers who are qualified to testify
371
13.3.1.6
The
kosmos
who deals with Rhitten
373
13.3.1.7
Houses in which a serf does not live
374
13.3.1.8
The man who married her
378
13.3.1.9
The stone from which proclamations
are made
378
13.3.2
The antecedent heads an indefinite noun phrase;
the relative pronoun is
ος
379
xvi Contents
13.3.3
The antecedent heads a definite noun phrase; the
relative pronoun is
οστις
380
13.3.3.1
The property which the judge swears the
stranger helped her to pack off
380
13.3.3.2
The property which the adopter leaves
381
13.3.3.3
The property which someone possesses
381
13.3.3.4
Her property which she came with to her
husband
382
13.3.4
The antecedent heads an indefinite noun phrase;
the relative pronoun is
οστις
383
13.3.5
The antecedent heads a definite noun phrase;
the relative pronoun is
οττος
385
13.4
Postnominal
relative clauses: summary and discussion
386
13.5
Potential answer (i): antecedents are left understood* where
possible
386
13.6
Potential answer (ii): Cretan has not yet adjusted to having
a definite article
388
13.7
Potential answer
(iii):
Why not?
388
13.8
How do writers of Cretan inscriptions choose between
inherently
maximalizing
constructions?
389
14.
Against four syntactic relics and for one
392
14.1
Anaphoric uses of
ος, ή,
ö
393
14.2
Clause-final placement of
postnominal
relative clauses
399
14.3
Verbless relative clauses
407
14.4
Apodotic
бе
414
14.5
A genuine syntactic relic: epic
τε
420
14.6
Further prehistoric free relative clauses?
425
14.7
Conclusion
434
15.
Conclusions
435
15.1
A coherent
synchronie
system
435
15.1.1
Inherently
maximalizing
relative clauses
436
15.1.2
Postnominal
relative clauses
437
15.2
Why are there so many
postnominal,
non-
restrictive relative
clauses in Homer?
439
15.3
No relics of a stage before relative clauses
441
15.4
A genuine relic phenomenon
441
15.5
A more radical suggestion
442
15.6
Orality, literacy, and on not extrapolating very far back in time
443
15.7
What about Proto-Indo-European?
444
References
449
Glossary of technical terms
477
Subject Index
483
Index Locorum
492
Considering material as diverse as the Homeric poems, laws inscribed in stone on
the island of Crete, and the philosophical prose of Heraclitus, Early Greek Relative
Clauses contributes to an old debate currently enjoying a revival: should we expect
languages spoken a few thousand years ago, such as Proto-Indo-European, to be less
well-equipped than modern languages when it comes to subordinate clauses? Early
Greek relative clauses provide a test case for this problem. Early Greek uses several
kinds of relative clause, but all these are usually thought to come from one, or at most
two, prehistoric types. In a new look at the evidence, this volume finds that a rich
variety of relative clause types has been in place for a considerable time.
The reconstruction of prehistoric linguistic stages requires detailed work on
the individual languages descending from them. A substantial part of the volume
is therefore devoted to a new look at the relative clause systems found in a wide
variety of early Greek texts. It emerges that the same basic system is in use across
all these texts. Different kinds of relative clause predominate in different kinds of
text, however, because relative clause syntax and semantics interact with the needs of
different kinds of text. The widespread currency of the same system across different
dialects and genres speaks against the idea that significant aspects of this system
were only just emerging. Moreover, in all the texts under consideration there is little
genuine competition between the different constructions, such as we ought to find
if some constructions were gaining ground from others. Each construction is used
under its own syntactic and semantic conditions.
|
| any_adam_object | 1 |
| author | Probert, Philomen 1973- |
| author_GND | (DE-588)1025101979 |
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| author_role | aut |
| author_sort | Probert, Philomen 1973- |
| author_variant | p p pp |
| building | Verbundindex |
| bvnumber | BV042364954 |
| classification_rvk | FC 4495 FC 5301 |
| ctrlnum | (gbd)1061213 (OCoLC)903594795 (DE-599)BSZ410000477 |
| dewey-full | 485 |
| dewey-hundreds | 400 - Language |
| dewey-ones | 485 - Grammar of classical Greek |
| dewey-raw | 485 |
| dewey-search | 485 |
| dewey-sort | 3485 |
| dewey-tens | 480 - Classical Greek; Hellenic languages |
| discipline | Philologie / Byzantinistik / Neulatein |
| edition | 1. ed. |
| era | Geschichte 800 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. gnd |
| era_facet | Geschichte 800 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. |
| format | Book |
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| id | DE-604.BV042364954 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T01:19:37Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9780198713821 |
| language | English |
| lccn | 2014945172 |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-027801321 |
| oclc_num | 903594795 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-188 DE-20 DE-384 |
| owner_facet | DE-12 DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-188 DE-20 DE-384 |
| physical | XXV, 503 S. |
| psigel | gbd_4_1502 |
| publishDate | 2015 |
| publishDateSearch | 2015 |
| publishDateSort | 2015 |
| publisher | Oxford Univ. Press |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Probert, Philomen 1973- Verfasser (DE-588)1025101979 aut Early Greek relative clauses Philomen Probert 1. ed. New York, NY Oxford Univ. Press 2015 XXV, 503 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Geschichte 800 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. gnd rswk-swf Relativsatz (DE-588)4158385-1 gnd rswk-swf Griechisch (DE-588)4113791-7 gnd rswk-swf Griechische Syntax (DE-2581)TH000005717 gbd Griechisch (DE-588)4113791-7 s Relativsatz (DE-588)4158385-1 s Geschichte 800 v. Chr.-400 v. Chr. z DE-604 Erscheint auch als (DE-604)BV042686582 Digitalisierung BSB Muenchen - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027801321&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis Digitalisierung UB Augsburg - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027801321&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Klappentext |
| spellingShingle | Probert, Philomen 1973- Early Greek relative clauses Relativsatz (DE-588)4158385-1 gnd Griechisch (DE-588)4113791-7 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4158385-1 (DE-588)4113791-7 |
| title | Early Greek relative clauses |
| title_auth | Early Greek relative clauses |
| title_exact_search | Early Greek relative clauses |
| title_full | Early Greek relative clauses Philomen Probert |
| title_fullStr | Early Greek relative clauses Philomen Probert |
| title_full_unstemmed | Early Greek relative clauses Philomen Probert |
| title_short | Early Greek relative clauses |
| title_sort | early greek relative clauses |
| topic | Relativsatz (DE-588)4158385-1 gnd Griechisch (DE-588)4113791-7 gnd |
| topic_facet | Relativsatz Griechisch |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027801321&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=027801321&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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