Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Arcadocypriot Greek

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ancient Greek dialect spoken in Arcadia and Cyprus
Arcadocypriot Greek
RegionArcadia,Cyprus
Erac. 1300 – c. 200 BC[1]
Indo-European
Early forms
Proto-Greek
  • Proto-Achaean
    • Proto-Arcadocypriot
Greek alphabet
Cypriot syllabary
Language codes
ISO 639-3
grc-arc
Glottologarca1234
Distribution ofGreek dialects in Greece in theclassical period.[2]
Western group:
Central group:Eastern group:

Arcadocypriot, orsouthern Achaean, was anancient Greek dialect spoken inArcadia (the centralPeloponnese) andCyprus. Its resemblance toMycenaean Greek, as it is known from theLinear B corpus, indicates that they are closely related to it, and belong to the same dialect group, known as Achaean.[3]

In Cyprus the dialect was written solely using theCypriot syllabary. The most extensive surviving text of the dialect is theIdalion Tablet.[4] A significant literary source on the vocabulary comes from the lexicon of grammarianHesychius (probably 5th century AD).

History

[edit]

The prevailing dialect spoken in southern Greece (including Achaea, the Argolid, Laconia, Crete, and Rhodes) at the end of the Bronze Age, was Proto-Arcadocypriot.[5] The Mycenaean and Arcadocypriot dialects belong to the same group, known as Achaean. Certain common innovations of Arcadian and Cypriot, as attested in the first millennium BC, indicate that they represent vernaculars that had slightly diverged from the Mycenaean administrative language, sometime before a migration to Cyprus, possibly during the 13th or 12th century BC.[3]Pausanias reported:

Agapenor, the son ofAncaeus, the son ofLycurgus, who was king afterEchemus, led theArcadians toTroy. After the capture of Troy the storm that overtook the Greeks on their return home carried Agapenor and the Arcadian fleet to Cyprus, and so Agapenor became the founder ofPaphos, and built the sanctuary of Aphrodite atPalaepaphos (Old Paphos).[6]

The establishment happened before 1100 BC. With the arrival of Dorians in the Peloponnese, a part of the population moved to Cyprus, and the rest was limited to the Arcadian mountains.

According to John T. Hooker, the preferable explanation for the general historico-linguistic picture is that:[7]

... in theBronze Age, at the time of the great Mycenaean expansion, a dialect of a high degree of uniformity was spoken both in Cyprus and in the Peloponnese but that at some subsequent epoch the speakers ofWest Greek intruded upon the Peloponnese and occupied the coastal states, but made no significant inroads into Arcadia.

Later developments

[edit]

After the collapse of theMycenaean world, communication ended, and Cypriot was differentiated from Arcadian. It was written until the 3rd century BC using theCypriot syllabary.[1][8][9]

Tsan was a letter in use only in Arcadia until around the 6th century BC. Arcadocypriot kept many characteristics of Mycenaean, lost early in the development of Attic and Ionic, such as the/w/ sound (digamma).

Glossary

[edit]

Arcadian

[edit]
Arcadian wordEnglish transliterationMeaningOther Greek dialects
ἀμφιδεκάτηamphidekatê21st of the monthἡ μετὰ εἰκάδα ἡμέρα(ampheikas)(dekatê tenth)
ἄνωδαanôdaup-sideAtticἄνωθε anôthe
ἄρμωλαarmôla orἀρμώμαλα armômalafood seasoningAtticἀρτύματα artymata;ἀρτύω artyo
ἄσιστοςasistosnearestAtticἄγχιστος anchistos
δάρινdarin or dareirspan of all fingers; seeAncient Greek units of measurementAtticσπιθαμή spithame, inch)
ἙκατόμβαιοςHecatombaiosepithet for Apollo in Athens and for Zeus inGortys (Arcadia) andGortyna, Crete
ϜιστίαυWistiauAttic Hestiou, eponym genitive of Hestios; Cf.Hestia andgistia)
ϝοῖνοςwoinoswineCypriot,Cretan,Delphic,Magna Graecian; Atticoinos
ζέλλωzellô"throw, put, let, cast"Atticβάλλω ballô
ζέρεθρονzerethronpit(Homeric,Atticβέρεθρον berethron; (Koine barathron)
θύρδαthyrdaoutsideAtticἔξωexô,thyra door; (Paphianθόρανδεthorande
ἴνinin, insideAtticen; Cypriot id.
κάθιδοςkathidoswater-jugAtticὑδρίαhydria; (Tarentine huetos)
κάςkasandAtticκαί kai; Cypriotic id.
κίδαριςkidarisArcadian dance (Athenaeus 14.631d.)[10] andDemetra Kidaria in Arcadia.
κόρϝαkorwagirlAttickorê;Pamphylian nameΚορϝαλίνα Korwalina
ΚορτύνιοιKortynioi(Kortys orGortys (Arcadia))
κυβήβηkubêbêboot, shoeAttichypodema
ΛῆναιLênaiBacchae (LenaeusDionysus,Lenaia festival
μωρίαιmôriaihorses, cattle
οὔνηounê orouneicome on! Go!Atticδεῦρο, δράμε deuro, drame
πέσσεταιpessetaiit is cooked, roastedAtticὀπτᾶταιoptatai
ποςpostowards, intoAtticπρος pros; Cypriot id. !

ποσκατυβλάψη[11]poskatublapse (Atticproskatablapsei)

σίς[12]siswho, anyoneAttic tis; Laconian tir; Thessalian kis; Cypr. sis (si se)

Cypriot

[edit]
  • ἀβάθωνabathôn teacher (Attic didaskalos)
  • ἁβαριστάνabaristan (γυναικιζομένην) 'effeminate'
  • ἀβαρταίabartai birds, volatile (Attic hai ptênai, ta ptênaπτηνά)
  • ἀβλάξablax 'brightly wonderful' (Atticλαμπρῶς lambrôs) (α + βλάξ (blax) "idiot", blapto "harm")
  • ἀβρεμήςabremêsἀβλεπής, ἀνάξιος του βλέπεσθαι, 'unworthy of being seen, despicable'
  • ἁγάναhagana and agana (Atticσαγήνη sagênê 'dragnet')
  • ἄγαν θές (aganthes) (Atticσιώπαsiôpa, 'shut up' ( "too much" + "put" (tithemi imp.)
  • ἄγκυραankura (Atticτριώβολον triôbolon, "threeobols") (Atticankura anchor)
  • ἀγλαόνaglaon (Atticγλαφυρόνglaphyron, "smooth, sweet, simple, decorated" (Cretan also), (Attic:aglaos "bright")
  • ἀγόρagor eagle (Atticἀετός aetos)
  • ἀγχοῦροςanchoûros near the morning (fromanchaurosanchi +aurion tomorrow )
  • ἄδειὁςadeios (Attic akathartos), "cleanless, impure" (cf. Attic:adeios, adeia = "fearless, safe",Byzantine andModern:adeios, adeia = "empty")
  • ἄδρυονadryon (ploiondugout canoe) (α +δρῦς)
  • ἀθρίζεινathrizein (Atticῥιγοῦνrhigoun to shiver)
  • ἀίειςaieis 'you listen' (Atticἀκούεις akoueis) (aïô only in poetic use)
  • αἰπόλοςaipolos (Koinekapêlos wine-seller) (Atticaipolos 'goatherd') (Atticpôleô sell)
  • ἀκεύειakeuei (Atticτηρεῖterei he observes, maintains, keeps order)
  • ἄκμωνakmôn (Attic ἀλετρίβανος aletribanosplough orpestle) (Atticἄκμωνanvil,meteor) (Acmon mythology)
  • ἀκοστήakostêbarley (Atticκριθή krithê ) Cypr. according toHsch., but Thess. for grain of all kinds according to Sch.Il.6.506.)
  • ἅλς hals (Attic oinos wine) (Atticἅλς hals sea) (ἅλα *θάλασσαν (Α 141) vgAS ἢ οἶνος Κύπριοι)
  • ἀλάβηalabê or alaba (Atticμαρίλη marile charcoal-ember)λιγνύς. σποδός. καρκίνος. ἄνθρακες
  • ἀλειπτήριονaleipterion (Atticγραφεῖον grapheionwriting utensil or place of writing andengraving) (Atticἀλειφωaleiphô smear, rub)
  • ἄλευρονaleuron grave (Atticτάφος taphos )(leuros smooth, level, even )(Atticἄλευρον wheat flour)
  • ἄλουαaloua gardens (Atticκῆποι kêpoi)
  • ἁλουργάhalourga the red things of the seaτὰ ἐκ τῆς θαλάσσης πορφυρᾶ Cypr. according toHsch.
  • ἄνδαanda she (Atticαὕτη hautê)
  • ἄορονaoronlever μοχλός gatewayπυλῶν door-keeperθυρωρός (Aeolicaoros unsleeped)
  • ἀούματαaoumatachaffs, straws left-overs of barleysτὰ τῶν πτισσομένων κριθῶν ἄχυρα (Cf. loumata, lumata)
  • ἀπέλυκα apelyka (Atticἀπέῤῥωγα aperrhoga I am broken, crashed)
  • ἀπλανῆaplanê many, a lot (Atticπολλά) (Laconianameremera) (Atticaplaneis unmoving, non wandering esp. for stars)
  • ἀποαἵρειapoairei (Atticἀποκαθαίρει apokathairei he cleans, removes) (ἀπαίρω lead off, set out to sea)
  • ἀπόγεμεapogeme imp. remove out, draw off liquor(Atticἄφελκεaphelke) (Atticγέμωgemô to be full of)
  • ἀπολοισθεῖνapoloisthein to finish complete (Atticἀποτελεῖνapotelein)(ὅλοςholos whole)
  • ἀπόλυγμαapolugmadenudation (Atticἀπογύμνωσιςapogymnôsis)(cf.apolouma)
  • ἀρὰς ἐπισπεῖραιaras epispeirai Cypriot cursing custom sowing barley with waterσπειρόντων κριθὰς μεθ' ἁλὸς καταρᾶσθαί τισιν
  • ἄριζοςarizos grave (Attic taphos) (α +ῥίζα rhiza root)
  • ἄρμυλαarmula shoes (Atticὑποδήματαhypodemata)
  • ἀρμώατοςarmôatos (Atticσπασμόςspasmosspasm)
  • ἄρουραaroura 'heap of wheat with straws'σωρὸς σίτου σὺν ἀχύροις (Homeric, Ionicἄρουρα aroura earth)
  • ἄρπιξarpix harpix or aprixacanthus "species of thorn",εἶδος ἀκάνθης (Atticaprix fast, tight)
  • αὔγαροςaugaros (Atticἄσωτοςasôtos unsaved, wasteful,prodigal)
  • αὐεκίζεινauekizein (Atticσφακελίζεινsphakelizein producegangrene)
  • ἈχαιομάντειςAchaiomanteis seers, priests in Cyprus (Hesychius)
  • βᾶλλαιballai (Atticβαθμοίbathmoi grades, steps, stages) (Aeolic arrows)
  • βλάσταblasta (Atticβλάστησις blastesisVegetation)
  • βομβοίαbomboia (Atticκολυμβὰς ἐλαίαkolumbas elaia pickled olive, swimming in brine)(Attickolumbaô dive, swim)
  • βορβορίζειborborizeiγογγύζει. μολύνει it groans, pollutes
  • βουκανῆboukanêanemone flowerἀνεμώνη (bukanê trumpet)
  • βουνόςbounos (Atticστιβάςstibas bed of straw, reeds, leaves) (Koinebounos hill, mountain)
  • βοώνηταboôneta (Attic 'purchased things in the price of cows')τιμῆς βοῶν ἠγορασμένα (Cypriot unholy things)
  • βρένθιξbrenthix (Atticθριδακίνη thridakinelettuce)
  • βρίγκαbrinka small (Atticμικρόνmikron)
  • βριμάζεινbrimazeinorgasmizeὀργᾷν εἰς συνουσίαν (Brimô mythology) (brimaomai freak, be enraged)
  • βροῦκαbrouka greenlocustχλωρὰν ἀκρίδα (Ionic broukos)
  • βρούχετοςbrouchetos frog (Atticβάτραχος bathrachos) (Hsch.brouchetos pitβάραθρον)
  • βύβλιοιbyblioi gravekeepers
  • γάνοςganos garden pl. ganea (Hebrew gan 'garden')
  • γέμοις νυgemois nulit."you may be full, filled now"Hsch.λαβέ καὶ κάθιζε take and sit
  • γένεσιςgenesislibation (Atticσπονδήsponde)
  • γοᾶναιgoanai (Atticκλαίεινklaiein to cry) (goaô moan)
  • γρᾶgra orgrasthi "eat (imp)" (Atticφάγεphage) (Atticgraô gnaw) (Sanskritgrasate eat) (PIE*gres- devour) (Salaminianκαγρᾶkagra kata + graôKoinekataphagas gluttonous)
  • δαματρίζεινdamatrizeinτὸ συνάγειν τὸν Δημητριακὸν καρπόν "collect the fuits ofDemeter"
  • δεῖνdein 'turn' (Atticστρέφεινstrephein (cf. Attic: deo tie)
  • δίπτυονdiptuon (Attic hemimedimnos, a dry measure) (Aeolic kammarpsis)
  • διφθεραλοιφόςdiphtheraloiphos elementary teacherγραμματοδιδάσκαλοςgrammatodidaskalos ( aleiphô "smear" +diphthera "goatskin, writing-material,parchment"
  • δρόσοςdrososἀχρείοςachreios "needless, useless" (Atticdrosos dew)
  • δύσεαdusea (the things around the wall)τοῦ τοίχου τὰ πέριξ
  • ἔαρear (Atticαἷμαhaima blood) (Attic Ear Spring (season))
  • ἜγχειοςEncheiosἈφροδίτη
  • ἔλαψαelapsa (Atticδιέφθειραdiephtheira I harmed)
  • ἔλφοςelphosbutter (Atticβούτυρον boutyron)
  • ἔναυὁνenauonἔνθες put in, igniteεναύοντες ἀνάπτοντες πυρί. τὰ γὰρ σμήνη τῶν μελισσῶν διώκουσι διὰ πυρὸς καὶ καπνοῦ A (n)
  • ἔπιξαepixa (Atticὄρνεαornea birds)
  • ἐροῦντεςerountes (Atticλέγοντες legontes the saying) (Atticerountes the ones who will say)
  • ἐρούαeroua walk and restπορεύου,αναπαύου (cf. Homericerôeô)
  • ἔστηestê (Atticστολή stolê, equipment, garment) (cf.esthês clothing)
  • ζάειzaei (Atticκινεῖ καὶ πνεῖ it moves and blows) (zaei binei, inire, coïre, of illicit intercourse)
  • θᾶτεςthates orthutes manual labourers (Atticθῆτεςthêtes) (seeTimocracy)
  • θεῖονtheiοn (Atticἴγδιονigdion mortar) (Aristophanesθυείαthyeia igdion mortar)
  • θίβωνthibôn (Koinethibis ark, basket) (Hebrewtēbhāh ark, fromEgyptian tebt 'box')
  • θρόδαξthrodax (Atticθρίδαξ thridaxlettuce)
  • θύαthuaflavouringsἀρτύματα. Κύπριοι. ἔνιοι τὰ ἀρώματα. Καλλίμαχος (fr.564). Εὔπολις (fr. 108,2) τὰ πέμματα. λέγεται δὲ καὶ τὰ θυόμενα ταῖν θεαῖν
  • ἵγαhiga shut up (Atticσιώπαsiôpa) (Cretan iga)
  • ἱμονιάhimonia strap (Atticἵμαςhimas)
  • ἳνhin dat. and acc. of the old pers. Pron. hi (q.v.). in, Arc., Cypr., and Cret. for en (q.v.)[13]
  • καλίνδιναkalindina intestines (Atticἔντεραentera) (PIE: ghel-ond-, ghol-n•d- stomach; bowels) (Homeric cholades) (Macedonian gola)
  • καχίλαkachila flowers (Atticἄνθη anthê)
  • κενεά (Atticἀναδενδράδεςanadendrades climbing vineyards) (Attic kena kenea vain
  • κίβισιςkibisis bag (Atticπήρα pêra) (Aetolian kibba)
  • κίλλοςkillos morning cicada (τέττιξ πρωϊνὸς tettix proinos) (Hesychiuskillos donkey)
  • ΚινυράδαιKinyradai priests ofAphroditeἱερεῖς Ἀφροδίτης
  • κίριςkiris orkirris (cypriotic epithet forAdonis) (Laconiankirrisλύχνοςlychnos light, lamp)
  • κίτταριςkittaris CypriotDiadem.Κίτταροι Kittaroi, the ones who wear it
  • κιχητόςkichêtos the vessel or the substance where thecenser(Attic libanôtos) is being dyedεἰς ὃ ἐμβάπτεται ὁ λιβανωτός
  • κυνύπισμαkunupisma drink frompomace (stemphyla), i.e. left-overs of pressed grapes.
  • λήνεα lênea orλείνα leina (Atticἔριαeria wools)
  • μόψοςmopsos 'stain on the clothes' (Attic kêlisκηλὶς ἡ ἐν τοῖς ἱματίοις) (Mopsus mythology) (Mopsopia old name ofAttica and Attic tales ofEuphorion of Chalcis)
  • μύθαmytha voice (Atticφωνήphonê mythosμυθέομαι mytheomai speak narrate)
  • μυλάσασθαιmulasasthai cleanse with oil (Atticσμήξασθαι smêxasthaiσμήχω smêchô)
  • ὄλινοιolinoisheaves of barleyὄλινοι κριθῆς δέσμαι. καὶ ὤλενος παρὰ Κυπρίοις
  • ὀρτόςortos (Atticβωμόςbômos altar)
  • οὐάραιouarai we (Atticἡμεῖςhemeis)
  • οὔαρονouaron olive oil (Atticἔλαιονelaion)
  • οὖνονounon orounos road (Attic odos) (Koine dromos)
  • πέσσονpesson (Atticὄρος mountain orχωρίον village)
  • πιλνόνpilnon (Atticφαιόνphaion obscure brown,πελιδνόνpelidnon livid (blue, green/ dark)
  • πρέπονprepon beast (Atticτέραςteras beast)(prepôn -ontos, a fish) (Atticprepon -ntos suitable)
  • ΠυγμαίωνPygmaionἌδωνιςAdonis
  • ῥύειναrhueina lamb, accusative (Atticἄρνα arna)(nom. rhuein, arên from Wrêna)
  • σί βόλεsi bole? (Atticτί βούλει;ti boulei? what do you want?)
  • σίγυνονsigunon (Atticἀκόντιονakontion spear)[14]

Paphian

[edit]
  • ἐπίκορονepicoron (Atticἐπίκοπον epikopon) cutting, re-stamped coin (fromkeirô andkoptô cut)
  • ἐς πόθ' ἕρπεςes poth' herpes? (Atticπόθεν ἥκειςpothen hekeis? where do you come from?) (Atticἕρπεινherpein to creep, to crawl, move slowly like aserpent
  • εὐτρόσσεσθαιeutrossesthai (Atticἐπιστρέφεσθαιepistrephesthai return)
  • θόρανδεthorande (Atticἔξωexo outside)θύραthyra door
  • ἵγγιαhingia one (Cypr. ingia) (εἷςheis) (Cretanitton hen one)
  • ἰμίτραιονimitraion (Hsch.ὑπόζωστονhypozoston under-girdle, rope of ship
  • ἰμπάταὁνimpataon (Atticἔμβλεψονemblepson look inside -imperative) (Hsch.inkapathaon enkatablepson)
  • κάβειοςkabeios young (Atticνέος neos)
  • καβλήkablê (Koineμάνδαλοςmandaloslatch)
  • κακκέρσαιkakkersai (Atticκατακόψαιkatakopsai to cut, slay) (kata +keirô cut)
  • καλέχεοkalecheo (Atticκατάκεισοkatakeiso lay down -imperative) (Homericλέχοςlechos bed)
  • καπατάξειςkapataxeis (Atticκατακόψειςkatakopseis you will cut, slay)
  • κάῤῥαξονkarrhaxon (Atticκατάραξονkataraxon strike -imperative) (kata +arassô
  • κατέρεαιkatereai (Atticκάθισαιkathisa sit)
  • κίβοςkibos (Attickibôtos ark orἐνεόςeneos speechless)
  • κιδνόνkidnon here (Atticἐνθάδε enthade)
  • κόρζαkorza orkorzia heart ( Atticκαρδία kardia ) (Ionic kardiê )(Homeric kradiê ) (Aeolic karza )
  • κύβοςkubos saucer bowl dish (Atticτρύβλιονtrublion) (Attic kuboscube)
  • λιμήνlimênἀγορά and (ἐνδιατριβή endiatribê delay, abide, stay) (Atticλιμήνlimên port, harbour)
  • μοχοῖmochoi inside (Atticἐντός entos)(cf.muchos innermost part, nook, corner)
  • σάπιθοςsapithos sacrifice (Atticθυσία thysia)
  • σάσαιsasai to sit (Atticκαθίσαι kathisai) (cf. Poeticthassô sit, thôkos backless throne)
  • σέςses (Atticἔλαθεςelathes you were hidden, escaped notice seeλανθάνω lanthano)
  • σίαἱsihai to spit (Atticπτύσαιptusai to spit, cast out)
  • σοάναsoana (Atticἀξίνηaxinêaxe)
  • στροπάstropa (Atticἀστραπή astrapê) (Homericsterope, lightning flash)
  • ὕεσιhuesi (Koineστολή stolê "garment", (Atticἀμφίεσις amphiesisclothing,Hsch.ὑεστάκα huestaka)
  • ΦάπηPhapêΠαφία Paphia (PaphianAphrodite)

See also

[edit]
For a list of words relating to Arcadocypriot Ancient Greek, see theArcadocypriot Ancient Greek category of words inWiktionary, the free dictionary.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abKarnava, Artemis (2014)."Cypriot Syllabary". In Giannakis, Georgios K. (ed.).Encyclopedia of Ancient Greek Language and Linguistics. Brill. pp. 404–408. Retrieved11 August 2025.
  2. ^Roger D. Woodard (2008), "Greek dialects", in:The Ancient Languages of Europe, ed. R. D. Woodard, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 51.
  3. ^abvan Beek 2022, pp. 174, 182–184, 190
  4. ^Georgiadou, Anna (2015)."The Tablet of Idalion (ICS 217)".Kyprios Character. History, Archaeology & Numismatics of Ancient Cyprus.
  5. ^Janko 2018, p. 116
  6. ^Pausanias,Description of Greece8.5.1Archived 2008-01-26 at theWayback Machine
  7. ^John T. Hooker,Mycenaean Greece (Routledge Revivals).Archived 2015-12-24 at theWayback Machine Routledge, 2014ISBN 1317751221 p. 164
  8. ^Kypros,Salamis, c. 600 BC[1]Archived 2011-07-16 at theWayback Machine
  9. ^Kypros —Kourion ~320 BC[2]Archived 2011-07-16 at theWayback Machine
  10. ^Mortals and Immortals[3]Archived 2016-12-24 at theWayback Machine byJean-Pierre Vernant
  11. ^Arkadia —Tegea — 4th century BCIG V,2 6 38Archived 2011-07-16 at theWayback Machine
  12. ^Arkadia —Mantineiastoichedon. — 5th century BC[4]Archived 2011-07-16 at theWayback Machine
  13. ^"LSJ".Archived from the original on 2022-01-26. Retrieved2021-02-20.
  14. ^Aristotle,Poetics, XXI[5]Archived 2007-12-19 at theWayback Machine

Bibliography

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
Library resources about
Arcadocypriot Greek
  • Bakker, Egbert J., ed. 2010.A companion to the Ancient Greek language. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Christidis, Anastasios-Phoivos, ed. 2007.A history of Ancient Greek: From the beginnings to Late Antiquity. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
  • Colvin, Stephen C. 2007.A historical Greek reader: Mycenaean to the koiné. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Horrocks, Geoffrey. 2010.Greek: A history of the language and its speakers. 2nd ed. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell.
  • Palmer, Leonard R. 1980.The Greek language. London: Faber & Faber.
Periods
Geography
City states
Kingdoms
Federations/
Confederations
Politics
Athenian
Spartan
Macedon
Military
Rulers
Artists & scholars
Philosophers
Authors
Others
By culture
Society
Arts and science
Religion
Sacred places
Structures
Temples
Language
Writing
Magna Graecia
Mainland
Italy
Sicily
Aeolian Islands
Cyrenaica
Iberian Peninsula
Illyria
Black Sea
basin
North
coast
South
coast
Lists
Origin and genealogy
Periods
Varieties
Ancient
Koine
Modern
Phonology
Grammar
Writing systems
Literature
Promotion and study
Other
Ages ofGreek
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Arcadocypriot_Greek&oldid=1310810294"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp