This paper aims at comparing tentatively the use of verbal diatheses in Mycenaean Greek and mainly in Homeric Greek. The point is to determine whether the Mycenaean wanaka acts as the sovereing when an active verb is used or as a pious individual when the verb is in the middle voice. That is one of the multifaceted interplay of oppositions between these 2 verbal diatheses which are exemplified here.Essai de comparaison entre grec mycénien et grec principalement homérique dans l’emploi des diathèses verbales : le wanaka mycénien agit-il en souverain quand le verbe est à l’actif, mais en dévot quand il est au moyen ? C’est là une des facettes des multiples jeux d’opposition entre les deux diathèses du verbe, dont on donne quelques autres exem...
The author starts by reading an excerpt by Symplicius of Cilicia where it is said that Aristotle spo...
This paper analyses the system of multiple affixation of spatial preverbs in Homeric Greek in a typo...
This paper focuses on verbs that can appear with two non-active voice morphologies in Greek. The sta...
This thesis traces the origin and development of the category of diathesis (or voice) in Antiquity. ...
The paper discusses changes in the encoding of basic valency and valency alternation in Greek. At i...
This thesis aims to compare three Romance languages (French, Spanish and Italian) with respect to th...
International audienceIn this study on ancient Greek, we point to two barely noticed specificities o...
This paper investigates the basic motion verbs ‘go’ and ‘come’ in Homeric Greek. In particular, it ...
In historical linguistics, it is very common to interpret the data mainly by means of a diachronic a...
none1noThis study falls within a research project that investigates some evolutionary paths in the m...
This paper is meant to show that the widely accepted theory of the augment being completely absent i...
In historical linguistics, it is very common to interpret the data mainly by means of a diachronic a...
ABSTRACT: The claim' of this paper is that diathesis tēs psukhēs (<< mental disposition») as applied...
The author of this paper tries to show the historical evolution of -φι in Mycenaean and Homeric Gree...
The chronological position of the Mycenaean dialect in between Proto-Greek and Classical Greek allow...
The author starts by reading an excerpt by Symplicius of Cilicia where it is said that Aristotle spo...
This paper analyses the system of multiple affixation of spatial preverbs in Homeric Greek in a typo...
This paper focuses on verbs that can appear with two non-active voice morphologies in Greek. The sta...
This thesis traces the origin and development of the category of diathesis (or voice) in Antiquity. ...
The paper discusses changes in the encoding of basic valency and valency alternation in Greek. At i...
This thesis aims to compare three Romance languages (French, Spanish and Italian) with respect to th...
International audienceIn this study on ancient Greek, we point to two barely noticed specificities o...
This paper investigates the basic motion verbs ‘go’ and ‘come’ in Homeric Greek. In particular, it ...
In historical linguistics, it is very common to interpret the data mainly by means of a diachronic a...
none1noThis study falls within a research project that investigates some evolutionary paths in the m...
This paper is meant to show that the widely accepted theory of the augment being completely absent i...
In historical linguistics, it is very common to interpret the data mainly by means of a diachronic a...
ABSTRACT: The claim' of this paper is that diathesis tēs psukhēs (<< mental disposition») as applied...
The author of this paper tries to show the historical evolution of -φι in Mycenaean and Homeric Gree...
The chronological position of the Mycenaean dialect in between Proto-Greek and Classical Greek allow...
The author starts by reading an excerpt by Symplicius of Cilicia where it is said that Aristotle spo...
This paper analyses the system of multiple affixation of spatial preverbs in Homeric Greek in a typo...
This paper focuses on verbs that can appear with two non-active voice morphologies in Greek. The sta...