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A sociophilological study of late Latin / by Roger Wright.

Van Pelt Library PA2814 .W75 2003
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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Wright, Roger.
Contributor:
Rijksuniversiteit te Utrecht.
Series:
Utrecht studies in medieval literacy ; 10.
Utrecht studies in medieval literacy ; 10
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Latin language, Medieval and modern.
Latin language, Medieval and modern--Social aspects.
Romance languages--History.
Romance languages.
History.
Social aspects.
Physical Description:
viii, 389 pages ; 24 cm.
Place of Publication:
Turnhout : Brepols, 2003.
Contents:
Section A Late Latin, Medieval Latin and Romance 1
1. How Latin Came to Be a Foreign Language for All 3
2. Why the Romance Languages Are Not All the Same 18
3. Periodization 36
4. Viva Voce 49
Section B Texts and Language in Late Antiquity 69
5. The Role of Priscian 71
6. The Latin-Romance "Ensemble' of the Seventh Century 85
7. Foreigners' Latin and Romance: Boniface and Pope Gregory II 95
8. Rhythmic Poetry and the Author's Vernacular 110
Section C The Ninth Century 125
9. Alcuin's De Orthographia and the Council of Tours (A.D. 813) 127
10. The Relative Chronology of New scripta and New Languages 147
11. The End of Written ladino in Al-Andalus 158
12. Early Medieval Pan-Romance Comprehension 175
Section D Italy and Spain in the Tenth and Eleventh Centuries 191
13. Periodization and Language Names: Italo-Romance in 1000 A.D. 193
14. The Glossaries of Tenth-Century Spain: (1) the 1997 Edition of codice emilianense 46 211
15. The Glossaries of Tenth-Century Spain: (2) Romance Vocabulary in the San Millan Glossaries 223
16. In What Language Are the Glosses of San Millan and Silos? 232
Section E Twelfth- and Thirteenth-Century Spain 243
17. Sociophilology and Twelfth-Century Spain 245
18. The Assertion of Ibero-Romance 262
19. Why Judeo-Spanish Was Called "ladino" 274
20. A Sociophilological Approach to the Earliest Romance Texts: [-t], -/t/ and -t in Castile (1206-1208) 282
Section F Sociophilology and Historical Linguistics 295
21. Comparative, Structural and Sociolinguistic Analyses of the History of the Romance Languages 297
22. Writing: Photo or Disguise? 310
23. Textual Evidence for Language Change 318
24. What Actually Changes During a 'Sound Change'? 331.
Notes:
Includes bibliographical references (pages [361]-381) and index.
ISBN:
2503513387
OCLC:
187552396

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