Add to ORKGAristophanes of Byzantium is credited with inventing the signs for Greek accents, breathings and vowel lengths, according to a single source: a short text found in two 16th-century Paris manuscripts. The passage has a doubtful history, but the story it tells is of considerable interest. We first provide a new edition of this text, based on a new examination of both manuscripts, and a complete translation. Secondly we argue that the author consulted a source that was in Latin and that dealt at least in part with the Latin accent. We conclude by considering the implications of our proposal for the text’s date and circumstances of composition
This paper attempts to prove that Ancient Greek tonal accent had a role in the composition of poetry...
A linguistic study on rhythm through the metrical stress theory, applied to phonetics and phonology ...
The pronunciation of classical Greek is described according to the principles of Natural Phonotoneti...
Fascinated with the heritage of ancient Greece, early modern intellectuals cultivated a deep interes...
Fascinated with the heritage of ancient Greece, early modern intellectuals cultivated a deep interes...
<p><strong>THE INFLUENCE OF GREEK AND LATIN ACCENTUATION ON LITHUANIAN ACCENT NOTATION</strong></p>...
This paper begins by pointing out the previously unobserved fact that the accentuation of the Greek ...
It is well known that Greek underwent a major change in its accentual typology from theClassical to ...
The paper discusses two problems in ancient Greek prosody: the prosody of monosyllabic lexical words...
Recently there has been increasing interest of scientists for the performance of singing or reciting...
Following a poorly documented period in the history of vernacular Greek (6th-12th c.), the late 15th...
It is generally accepted that Greek οὖθαρ 'udder' is the most reliable evidence for a prehistorical...
This paper focuses on that kind of paratexts usually called colophons (that is to say, the scribes’ ...
Leroy Maurice. Antonin Bartonèk, Development of the Long-Vowel System in ancient Greek Dialects. In:...
The Greco-Roman grammatical tradition crystallized much of the linguistic metalanguage used today, e...
This paper attempts to prove that Ancient Greek tonal accent had a role in the composition of poetry...
A linguistic study on rhythm through the metrical stress theory, applied to phonetics and phonology ...
The pronunciation of classical Greek is described according to the principles of Natural Phonotoneti...
Fascinated with the heritage of ancient Greece, early modern intellectuals cultivated a deep interes...
Fascinated with the heritage of ancient Greece, early modern intellectuals cultivated a deep interes...
<p><strong>THE INFLUENCE OF GREEK AND LATIN ACCENTUATION ON LITHUANIAN ACCENT NOTATION</strong></p>...
This paper begins by pointing out the previously unobserved fact that the accentuation of the Greek ...
It is well known that Greek underwent a major change in its accentual typology from theClassical to ...
The paper discusses two problems in ancient Greek prosody: the prosody of monosyllabic lexical words...
Recently there has been increasing interest of scientists for the performance of singing or reciting...
Following a poorly documented period in the history of vernacular Greek (6th-12th c.), the late 15th...
It is generally accepted that Greek οὖθαρ 'udder' is the most reliable evidence for a prehistorical...
This paper focuses on that kind of paratexts usually called colophons (that is to say, the scribes’ ...
Leroy Maurice. Antonin Bartonèk, Development of the Long-Vowel System in ancient Greek Dialects. In:...
The Greco-Roman grammatical tradition crystallized much of the linguistic metalanguage used today, e...
This paper attempts to prove that Ancient Greek tonal accent had a role in the composition of poetry...
A linguistic study on rhythm through the metrical stress theory, applied to phonetics and phonology ...
The pronunciation of classical Greek is described according to the principles of Natural Phonotoneti...