English and Celtic in Contact (Routledge Studies in Germanic Linguistics)
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Welsh English syntax : contact and variation by Heli Paulasto Book 1 edition published in in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide. English and Celtic in contact by Markku Filppula Book 2 editions published between and in English and held by 2 WorldCat member libraries worldwide English and Celtic in Contact provides the first comprehensive account of the history and extent of Celtic influences in English.
Drawing on both original research and existing work, it covers the earliest medieval contacts and their linguistic effects as well as the reflexes of later, early modern, and modern contacts. Audience Level. Related Identities. Associated Subjects. English Editor , Author.
C4, Project Page Feedback Known Problems. Except in Cornwall , the vast majority of place-names in England are easily etymologised as Old English or Old Norse , due to later Viking influence , demonstrating the dominance of English across post-Roman England. This has traditionally been seen as evidence for a cataclysmic cultural and demographic shift at the end of the Roman period, in which not only the Brittonic and Latin languages, but also Brittonic and Latin place-names, and even Brittonic- and Latin-speakers, were swept away.
In recent decades, research on Celtic toponymy , driven by the development of Celtic studies and particularly by Andrew Breeze and Richard Coates , has complicated this picture: more names in England and southern Scotland have Brittonic, or occasionally Latin, etymologies than was once thought. Likewise, some entirely Old English names explicitly point to Roman structures, usually using Latin loan-words, or to the presence of Brittonic-speakers. Names like Wickham clearly denoted the kind of Roman settlement known in Latin as a vicus , and others end in elements denoting Roman features, such as -caster , denoting castra 'forts'.
In the last decade, however, scholars have stressed that Welsh and Cornish place-names from the Roman period seem no more likely to survive than Roman names in England: 'clearly name loss was a Romano-British phenomenon, not just one associated with Anglo-Saxon incomers'. Thus place-names are important for showing the swift spread of English across England, and also provide important glimpses into details of the history of Brittonic and Latin in the region.
Celtic language decline in England The decline of Celtic languages in England was a process by which speakers of Brittonic languages in what is currently England switched to speaking English. Linguistic change in the first millennium CE. Main articles: Brittonicisms in English and Middle English creole hypothesis.
Further information: List of Roman place names in Britain. Hills, C. The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration. Hogg Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, , pp. Ball and James Fife London: Routledge, , pp. David N. Sawyer, P. From Roman Britain to Norman England. Higham ed.
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Toon, T. Wollmann, 'Lateinisch-Altenglische Lehnbeziehungen im 5. Jahrhundert', in Britain — , ed. Bammesberger and A. Wollmann, Anglistische Forschungen, Heidelberg: Winter, , pp. Hines Woodbridge: Boydell, , 64—99 p. Woodbridge: Boydell. Catherine Hills Origins of the English, Duckworth, pp. Koch, J. Myres, J.
Oxford University Press, p. Yorke, B. Higham, Nicholas The Anglo-Saxon World. Pryor Pryor, Francis. HarperCollins UK, Nicholas J. Higham and Martin J. In Flowerdew, J. Discourse in Context: Contemporary Applied Linguistics , vol. London and New York: Bloomsbury. English World-Wide , 35 3 , Journal of English as a Lingua Franca , 3 1 , Acta Universitatis Tamperensis: Tampere: Tampere University Press. Helsinki: Kotikielen seura. In Davidse, K.
"Filppula, Juhani Klemola, and Heli Paulasto argue that Irish, Welsh, Manx, and Cornish has had more influence on English than mainstream scholarship has recognized. Markku Filppula is Professor of English at the University of Joensuu and Docent in English Philology at the. giuliettasprint.konfer.eu: English and Celtic in Contact (Routledge Studies in Germanic Linguistics) (): Markku Filppula, Juhani Klemola, Heli Paulasto.
Corpus Interrogation and Grammatical Patterns. Studies in Corpus Linguistics Vetchinnikova, Svetlana Second language lexis and the idiom principle. Doctoral dissertation monograph , University of Helsinki.
Map 2. Semitic, influences on the Celtic languages, and via them, upon English. David Stifter. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin. Clarke: I do. Being isolated, their dialects remained distinct from other South Welsh English dialects far into the twentieth century see, e. Tom McArthur.
Journal of English as a Lingua Franca , 2 2 , In Tirkkonen, J-M. Proceedings of the 24th Scandinavian Conference of Linguistics. Mauranen, Anna Speaking professionally in an L2 — Issues of corpus methodology. In Diani, G. Variation and change in spoken and written discourse. Corpus linguistic approaches. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. Mauranen, Anna "But then when I started to think In Gotti, M.
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