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The Regional Diversification of Latin 200 BC - AD 600

The Regional Diversification of Latin 200 BC - AD 600

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    This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided byCrossref.

    2008.Publications Received (through 24 March 2008). Language in Society, Vol. 37, Issue. 4, p. 635.

    Shanzer, Danuta 2009.Literature, History, Periodization, and the Pleasures of the Latin Literary History of Late Antiquity. History Compass, Vol. 7, Issue. 3, p. 917.

    DeGraff, Michel 2009.Language Acquisition in Creolization and, Thus, Language Change: Some Cartesian‐ Uniformitarian Boundary Conditions. Language and Linguistics Compass, Vol. 3, Issue. 4, p. 888.

    Maiden, Martin Smith, John Charles and Ledgeway, Adam 2010.The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages.

    Parsons, David N. 2011.Sabrina in the thorns: place‐names as evidence for British and Latin in Roman Britain. Transactions of the Philological Society, Vol. 109, Issue. 2, p. 113.

    Nishimura, Kanehiro 2011.Notes on Glide Treatment in Latin Orthography and Phonology: -iciō, servus, aiō. Historical Linguistics, Vol. 124, Issue. 1, p. 193.

    Cohen, Walter 2011.The Rise of the Written Vernacular: Europe and Eurasia. PMLA/Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, Vol. 126, Issue. 3, p. 719.

    2011.A Companion to the Latin Language. p. 582.

    Peterson, David 2011.The men of wavering faith: on the origins of Arabic personal and place names in the Duero Basin. Journal of Medieval Iberian Studies, Vol. 3, Issue. 2, p. 219.

    Roselaar, Saskia 2011.Colonies and processes of integration in the Roman Republic. Mélanges de l'École française de Rome. Antiquité, p. 527.

    Russell, Paul 2011.Latin and British in Roman and Post‐Roman Britain: methodology and morphology. Transactions of the Philological Society, Vol. 109, Issue. 2, p. 138.

    Leone, Anna 2012.Water management in late antique North Africa: agricultural irrigation. Water History, Vol. 4, Issue. 1, p. 119.

    Clackson, James 2012.The Encyclopedia of Ancient History.

    Wilson, Andrew 2012.Saharan trade in the Roman period: short-, medium- and long-distance trade networks. Azania: Archaeological Research in Africa, Vol. 47, Issue. 4, p. 409.

    Kreinecker, Christina M. 2012.The Encyclopedia of Ancient History.

    Wright, Roger 2012.The Handbook of Historical Sociolinguistics. p. 552.

    Trotter, David 2012.Realism and Historical Romance Linguistics. Romance Studies, Vol. 30, Issue. 3-4, p. 174.

    Cooley, Alison E. and Salway, Benet 2012.Roman Inscriptions 2006–2010. Journal of Roman Studies, Vol. 102, Issue. , p. 172.

    2012.Nations. p. 388.

    Gianollo, Chiara 2012.Review of Dickey & Chahoud (2010): Colloquial and Literary Latin. Diachronica, Vol. 29, Issue. 1, p. 117.

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    Classical Latin appears to be without regional dialects, yet Latin evolved in little more than a millennium into a variety of different languages (the Romance languages: Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese etc.). Was regional diversity apparent from the earliest times, obscured perhaps by the standardisation of writing, or did some catastrophic event in late antiquity cause the language to vary? These questions have long intrigued Latinists and Romance philologists, struck by the apparent uniformity of Latin alongside the variety of Romance. This book, first published in 2007, establishes that Latin was never geographically uniform. The changing patterns of diversity and the determinants of variation are examined from the time of the early inscriptions of Italy, through to late antiquity and the beginnings of the Romance dialects in the western Roman provinces. This is the most comprehensive treatment ever undertaken of the regional diversification of Latin throughout its history in the Roman period.

    Reviews

    'Without doubt, this book will have a wide-ranging relevance and impact. … [Adams] has produced a rare book of outstanding scope and insight, combining all the best aspects of modern criticism with unrivalled traditional scholarship.'

    Source: Britannia

    ‘A solid study that offers both Latinists and Romance philologists a wealth of interesting evidence and its evaluation in the form of an innovative approach.’

    Axel SchönbergerSource: Lusorama

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