Search results for "Ancient Greek"

showing 10 items of 39 documents

Homeric Greek Compounds Project

2015

The ‘Homeric Greek Compounds Project’ is a linguistic research project partially funded by the University of Palermo FFR-2012-ATE-0164 (2013-2015). The project aims at creating a free open-access online database containing the Homeric compounds found in the Iliad and the Odyssey. The research group is currently composed of people ranging from graduate to Ph.D. students, from post-doctoral researchers to associate professors, from the Department of Scienze Umanistiche of the University of Palermo and from the Department of Studi Letterari, Filologici e Linguistici of the University of Milano Statale. At present, the group is composed of the following people: A. Bartolotta (project coordinato…

Adjectival CompoundsAncient Greek Language; Compounding; Nominal compounds; Adjectival CompoundsCompoundingNominal compoundAncient Greek LanguageSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Space (Adpositions)

2014

AdpositionsSpaceAncient GreekSemantic RoleSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Glosse mediche (embriologiche) nel Lessico di Esichio: una ricognizione

2021

The Lexikon by Hesychius from Alexandreia (V-VI century) is one of the most important lexicographical works in Ancient Greek. It contains an encyclopedic amount of glossematic terms (lexeis) from several kinds of literary sources – epic, lyric and dramatic poetry, rhetoric, historiography, paremiography, neo and veterotestamentary tradition, and so on. Although medical glosses – in particular Hippocratic – are significantly present in the Lexikon, they have not been systematically investigated so far. After presenting a brief story of the more recent studies on the textual tradition and the edition of the Hesychius’ work, this paper aims to offer a thorough investigation of some Hesychian g…

Ancient Greek LexicographyAncient Medicine.Hippocratic CollectionHesychius from Alexandreiamedical (embryological) GlosseSettore L-FIL-LET/02 - Lingua E Letteratura Greca
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IE *weid- as a Root with Dual Subcategorization Features in the Homeric Poems.

2012

This paper is organized as follows: the first section sketches the theoretical background involved in the case study of Old Greek éidon/óida. As is well known, the aorist éidon takes only an accusative DP-object, while the perfect óida can take either a genitive or an accusative DP-object. Sections 2-5 I aim to prove that the diachronic development of the root *weid- in early Greek must be take into consideration to explain the synchronic phenomenon of dual subcategorization features. This root proves indeed to be polysemous and is split into two different meanings which are lexicalised by means of different bridging contexts and different morphological developments. In section 6 the peculi…

Ancient Greek.genitive vs. accusative syntaxdiachronygenerative model
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Space (Cases)

2014

CasesSpaceAncient GreekSemantic roleSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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Quando la malattia nasce, cresce e muore «con» (συν-) il paziente. Terminologia del male congenito nel Corpus ippocratico

2019

The present study aims to investigate the use and semantics of the most common terminology used by the medical writers of the Hippocratic Collection in order to define diseases commonly considered to be of a “congenital” nature, with particular attention to nominal as well as verbal forms, composed by the prefixation syn-, indicating the different stages of the pathological process according to which disease is represented as a proper entity claimed to arise inside the patient, to develop, to became old and then also to die together with him or her. Individual constitution, familiarity, epigenetic factors such as conditions of growth during gestation or climatic conditions, age of the patie…

Congenital diseaseHippocratic Collectionterminologycompounds by prefixation syn-Settore L-FIL-LET/02 - Lingua E Letteratura GrecaAncient Greek Medicine
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Conjunctions (non-subordinating)

2014

CoordinationConjunctionAncient GreekSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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L'uomo e il suo ambiente nella Grecia antica: per una "ecopoiesi"

2017

The modern concept of “nature” was born in the XVIIIth Century: a nature as object, submitted to man’s reason. A long traditon sees the origin of the modern notion of nature in the Greek phúsis. To go from phúsis invites us on the contrary to be critical towards the modern paradigm of a nature opposed to culture. Actually the domination of nature and the exploitation by man of what are for us “natural resources” is at the core of the ideological, economical and financial model imposed on us by neoliberal capitalism. This model shapes and destroys the communities of men as well as their environments. To face anthropologically the Greek phúsis invites us to break off with a technological capi…

Culture - Nature - Ancient Greek Philosophy and Medicine - Nomos - Phusis - Anthropopoiesis - Ecological ThinkingSettore L-FIL-LET/02 - Lingua E Letteratura Greca
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Entre la realidad y la ficción, la razón y la locura: el drama coral como terapia individual y social

2017

Desde la función política de la tragedia griega, las diferentes formas dramáticas occidentales han asumido de manera más o menos explícita unas funciones del espectáculo dramático que integran bajo distintas acepciones la pretendida kátharsis aristotélica, en ocasiones para rechazarla y evitarla, que incluso van más allá del prodesse et delectare horaciano, tendiendo hacia una función terapéutica individual y social en unas formas dramáticas de elevado trasfondo coral en las que los límites entre realidad y ficción, entre cordura y locura se difuminan hasta llegar a confundirse, en las que la llamada “cuarta pared” deja de existir. El objeto de este trabajo es realizar un breve recorrido po…

Dancemedia_common.quotation_subjectTragedySpectacleGeneral MedicineAncient GreekArtlanguage.human_languageWork of artInsanitylanguageCatharsisHumanitiesDramamedia_commonNova Tellus
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On deictic motion verbs in Homeric Greek

2017

This paper investigates the basic motion verbs ‘go’ and ‘come’ in Homeric Greek. In particular, it aims to examinewhether the deictic component,which is usually ascribed to the inherent semantic meaning of these verbs cross–linguistically, has to be considered as a prototypical semantic property of εἶμι ‘go’ and βαίνω ‘step; go; come’. These latter can indeed take a deictic interpretation at a pragmatic, syntactic or discourse level, but I will show how the deictic component is not inherently associated with their lexical semantics. Data from the contexts of use of these verbs, in both narrative discourse and direct speech, strongly suggest that the original semantic opposition between ‘go’…

Deixis motion verbs lexical aspect Ancient GreekSettore L-LIN/01 - Glottologia E Linguistica
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