Add to ORKGThe article presents a typology of different surnames of the inhabitants of Cieszyn of the new Polish period. The analytical material is presented on the basis of the following division: surnames from full first names, shortened first names as family surnames, surnames in the form of hypocoristics and deminutives, patronymic surnames (created from father’s first names), surnames created by means of a complex suffix, first name-related surnames of a double motivation. The very material proves the abundance of anthroponymic processes shaping a typology of different surnames determined by among other things linguistic, cultural, ethnic and socio-legal factors
The present paper examines the issue of the linguistic invisibility ofwomen in severa! types of Poli...
The paper is concerned with the problem of proper name-functions in Polish reportages of the 20lh ce...
The paper demonstrates attributes of an ideal term on the grounds of nineteenth century Polish medic...
The ordering of the Polish medical terminology in the 19th century resulted in the release of the Di...
The paper examines the Poznań historical anthroponymy preserved in tax registers from the 17th and 1...
In the article the problem of semiosis of the global topie in verbal and visual texts is taken into ...
This article endeavours to describe the semantic development of the verb ciec in Polish. In these re...
“POLISH ARTIST—ARTIST FROM POLAND”. THE PROBLEM OF NATIONAL IDENTITY IN RESEARCHING THE ART BY POLIS...
As yet, there have been no comprehensive study on the historical anthroponymy of Poznań and Great Po...
The Dictionary of Clothing by Irena Turnau records 113 lexemes defining the colours of clothes and f...
The present article, though far from being exhaustive, makes a contribution to support the standpoin...
The article deals with folk names of herbs, analysed within the framework of linguistic worldview re...
The aim of this paper is to present proof that infixes, being markers of the perfective aspect, exis...
The author reconstructs the convention of a description of women of other nationalities in the comme...
Adam Sierakowski lived in 1846–1912. He was a landowner, in charge of integration of Poles in the W...
The present paper examines the issue of the linguistic invisibility ofwomen in severa! types of Poli...
The paper is concerned with the problem of proper name-functions in Polish reportages of the 20lh ce...
The paper demonstrates attributes of an ideal term on the grounds of nineteenth century Polish medic...
The ordering of the Polish medical terminology in the 19th century resulted in the release of the Di...
The paper examines the Poznań historical anthroponymy preserved in tax registers from the 17th and 1...
In the article the problem of semiosis of the global topie in verbal and visual texts is taken into ...
This article endeavours to describe the semantic development of the verb ciec in Polish. In these re...
“POLISH ARTIST—ARTIST FROM POLAND”. THE PROBLEM OF NATIONAL IDENTITY IN RESEARCHING THE ART BY POLIS...
As yet, there have been no comprehensive study on the historical anthroponymy of Poznań and Great Po...
The Dictionary of Clothing by Irena Turnau records 113 lexemes defining the colours of clothes and f...
The present article, though far from being exhaustive, makes a contribution to support the standpoin...
The article deals with folk names of herbs, analysed within the framework of linguistic worldview re...
The aim of this paper is to present proof that infixes, being markers of the perfective aspect, exis...
The author reconstructs the convention of a description of women of other nationalities in the comme...
Adam Sierakowski lived in 1846–1912. He was a landowner, in charge of integration of Poles in the W...
The present paper examines the issue of the linguistic invisibility ofwomen in severa! types of Poli...
The paper is concerned with the problem of proper name-functions in Polish reportages of the 20lh ce...
The paper demonstrates attributes of an ideal term on the grounds of nineteenth century Polish medic...