The chapter presents the results of a fresh analysis of all lemmata found in Plautus and Terence. The aim is to assess lexical evidence that may support the ‘karstic’ theory, according to which a stream of Latin flowed from Plautus’ time to the late empire, but was ‘submerged’ in the classical period. The chapter shows that only few comic words are rarely or never attested in Classical Latin but do occur in late Latin, medieval Latin, or Romance. Moreover, in most cases the continuity between early and late Latin is only apparent, as the word is likely to be a (literary) revival and/or an independent re-coinage. The amount of comic Latin that clearly was submerged in CL is extremely small: many of these words are Greek and/or technical noun...
The study of late Latin can be carried out not only from Latin texts, but also through contemporary ...
Students of the present age are too apt to think of Latin and Greek as languages whose sphere was li...
The rollicking comedies of Plautus, who brilliantly adapted Greek plays for Roman audiences c. 205–1...
The aim of this chapter is to analyse the constructions with support verb (like verba facere, consil...
The aim of this chapter is to analyse the constructions with support verb (like verba facere, consil...
The Thesaurus linguae Latinae is the first comprehensive dictionary of ancient Latin; • it is comp...
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Me...
This paper is about an unpublished Latin-Greek glossary transcribed by the German Humanist Conrad Ce...
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Me...
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Me...
This paper presents a new set of lemma embeddings for the Latin language. Embeddings are trained on ...
The linguistic form of Latin biblical texts is strongly conditioned by its Greek models and exhibits...
Roman grammatici taught formal registers of Latin language through reading Latin poets. By late anti...
The Romans of the Classical Era (circa 100 B.C.E. to 15 C.E.) had a social, religious, and legal str...
The study of late Latin can be carried out not only from Latin texts, but also through contemporary ...
The study of late Latin can be carried out not only from Latin texts, but also through contemporary ...
Students of the present age are too apt to think of Latin and Greek as languages whose sphere was li...
The rollicking comedies of Plautus, who brilliantly adapted Greek plays for Roman audiences c. 205–1...
The aim of this chapter is to analyse the constructions with support verb (like verba facere, consil...
The aim of this chapter is to analyse the constructions with support verb (like verba facere, consil...
The Thesaurus linguae Latinae is the first comprehensive dictionary of ancient Latin; • it is comp...
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Me...
This paper is about an unpublished Latin-Greek glossary transcribed by the German Humanist Conrad Ce...
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Me...
The term Medieval Latin refers to Latin from c. 500 until c. 1500 ce. In the first few centuries, Me...
This paper presents a new set of lemma embeddings for the Latin language. Embeddings are trained on ...
The linguistic form of Latin biblical texts is strongly conditioned by its Greek models and exhibits...
Roman grammatici taught formal registers of Latin language through reading Latin poets. By late anti...
The Romans of the Classical Era (circa 100 B.C.E. to 15 C.E.) had a social, religious, and legal str...
The study of late Latin can be carried out not only from Latin texts, but also through contemporary ...
The study of late Latin can be carried out not only from Latin texts, but also through contemporary ...
Students of the present age are too apt to think of Latin and Greek as languages whose sphere was li...
The rollicking comedies of Plautus, who brilliantly adapted Greek plays for Roman audiences c. 205–1...