Starostin (1989) proposes that Old Chinese had a final *-r that later changed to -n (and sometimes -j). Baxter & Sagart (2014a) incorporate Starostin's proposal in their recent Old Chinese reconstructions. This essay attempts to assemble the evidence for Old Chinese final *-r and to elaborate an explicit notation for the relative strength of this evidence for reconstructing an *-r in particular words
It is generally known that Archaic Chinese had guttural finals-g, -k and -ŋ. Against this view, I ha...
This paper considers an important syllabic contrast, *-i- vs. *-ji-, in the Old Chinese reconstructi...
This paper discusses the reconstruction of uvular and labio-uvular stops in Old Chinese, originally ...
Starostin (1989) proposes that Old Chinese had a final *-r that later changed to -n (and sometimes -...
Following a suggestion of Starostin (1989), Baxter & Sagart (2011) reconstruct *-n, *-j, and *-r as ...
This paper re-examines the traditional reconstruction of Old Chinese medial *-r- from the viewpoint ...
Following a suggestion of Starostin (1989), Baxter & Sagart (2011) reconstruct *-n, *-j, and *-r...
Gong Hwang-Cherng in two papers (1980, 1995) collected a number of cognate sets among Chinese, Tibet...
This article proposes a new reconstruction of two rhyme categories of Archaic Chinese. A series of d...
This paper proposes the use of network techniques in the exploration of Old Chinese phonology as ref...
This paper proposes the use of network techniques in the exploration of Old Chinese phonology as ref...
The reconstruction of Chinese raises special difficulties due to the nature of the writing system, w...
This paper re-examines the reconstruction of Old Chinese ending *-s as the origin of qusheng (depart...
4 pagesInternational audienceThe paper accepts the reconstruction of uvular stops in Old Chinese as ...
[[abstract]]ABSTRACT Pulleyblank (1962, 1973) and Li (1980) claim that in Old Chinese the four tone ...
It is generally known that Archaic Chinese had guttural finals-g, -k and -ŋ. Against this view, I ha...
This paper considers an important syllabic contrast, *-i- vs. *-ji-, in the Old Chinese reconstructi...
This paper discusses the reconstruction of uvular and labio-uvular stops in Old Chinese, originally ...
Starostin (1989) proposes that Old Chinese had a final *-r that later changed to -n (and sometimes -...
Following a suggestion of Starostin (1989), Baxter & Sagart (2011) reconstruct *-n, *-j, and *-r as ...
This paper re-examines the traditional reconstruction of Old Chinese medial *-r- from the viewpoint ...
Following a suggestion of Starostin (1989), Baxter & Sagart (2011) reconstruct *-n, *-j, and *-r...
Gong Hwang-Cherng in two papers (1980, 1995) collected a number of cognate sets among Chinese, Tibet...
This article proposes a new reconstruction of two rhyme categories of Archaic Chinese. A series of d...
This paper proposes the use of network techniques in the exploration of Old Chinese phonology as ref...
This paper proposes the use of network techniques in the exploration of Old Chinese phonology as ref...
The reconstruction of Chinese raises special difficulties due to the nature of the writing system, w...
This paper re-examines the reconstruction of Old Chinese ending *-s as the origin of qusheng (depart...
4 pagesInternational audienceThe paper accepts the reconstruction of uvular stops in Old Chinese as ...
[[abstract]]ABSTRACT Pulleyblank (1962, 1973) and Li (1980) claim that in Old Chinese the four tone ...
It is generally known that Archaic Chinese had guttural finals-g, -k and -ŋ. Against this view, I ha...
This paper considers an important syllabic contrast, *-i- vs. *-ji-, in the Old Chinese reconstructi...
This paper discusses the reconstruction of uvular and labio-uvular stops in Old Chinese, originally ...
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