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Castelmezzano dialect

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Neapolitan dialect of Potenza, Italy
Castelmezzano
Native toItaly
RegionwesternBasilicata
Language codes
ISO 639-3None (mis)
Glottologcast1245

The dialect ofCastelmezzano is a Romance variety spoken inCastelmezzano in theProvince of Potenza inItaly. It constitutes a dialect of theNeapolitan language that differs from the rest (and from neighbouring importedGallo-Italic varieties) in its treatment of Latin back vowels, showing an evolution more reminiscent ofEastern Romance: Latin /ŭ/ merges with /ū/ rather than with /ō/.

Castelmezzano is but the kernel of anarea, dubbed theVorposten (German for 'outpost') byLausberg, which shares the same vowel development. It includesCastronuovo di Sant'Andrea,Sant'Arcangelo,Roccanova,San Martino d'Agri,Aliano (andAlianello),Gallicchio,Missanello,Armento,Pietrapertosa,Anzi,Campomaggiore,Albano di Lucania,Trivigno,Brindisi di Montagna,Corleto Perticara andGuardia Perticara.

This type of vocalism may once have been characteristic of most of southern Italy and possibly even other areas that now haveItalo-Western vowel outcomes.[1] It can be viewed as a compromise, in that it has a Sardinian-like treatment of the back vowels, as is also observed in thesouthern part of the Lausberg area, while also having an Italo-Western-like treatment of the front vowels (merging Latin /ĭ/ with /ē/), as found in other varieties of Neapolitan.

Comparison of vowel changes

[edit]
LatinRoot formVowelCastelmezzano dialectDalmatianRomanianNotes
piper*pipum,*piprum/ɪ/pépëpepro-Romanian has got the borrowing "piper".
digitusdigitum/ɪ/[?]detcodeget
fīlum-/iː/filëfilfir
cor*corum/ɔ/córëcur-Romanian has got the borrowing "cord".
bonusbonum/ɔ/[?]bunbunThe vowel was shifted from/o/ to/u/, yielding "bun" in Romanian, as part of vowel reduction.
focusfocum/ɔ/[?]fucfoc
somnussomnum/ɔ/[?]samnosomnThe Dalmatian result may be tied to the consonantal cluster/mn/ or to the retention of the word-final vowel.
sōlsōlem/oː/sólësaulsoareThe Dalmatian and Romanian terms are only diphthongized due to not having been followed by/u/ or/i/.
vōxvōcem/oː/[?]baudboace (archaic)The Dalmatian and Romanian terms are only diphthongized due to not having been followed by/u/ or/i/. Romanian has got the neologism "voce".
bōs*bōvum/oː/[?]bubou
tōtustōtum/oː/[?]tut,tottotThe function as pronoun may be the reason for the Dalmatian alternative form.
furcafurcam/ʊ/fùrchëfuarcafurcă
surdussurdum/ʊ/[?]suardsurd
nux*nucem,*nucum/ʊ/[?]naucnuc
lūnalūnam/uː/lùnëloinalună
mūrusmūrum/uː/[?]moir,mormurThe Dalmatian variant does not seem to reflect the most usual outcomes.
crūduscrūdum/uː/[?]croitcrud

A comparison of vowel changes shows only limited relatability of the languages and the dialect yet Dalmatian sound changes may sometimes differ from the usual phonological development that can be ascertained.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Loporcaro, Michele (2011). "Phonological Processes". In Maiden; et al. (eds.).The Cambridge History of the Romance Languages: Volume 1, Structures. p. 114.
Italo-Romance
Italian
Venetian[a]
Tuscan
Central Italian
Intermediate Southern (Neapolitan)
Extreme Southern
Other Italo-Dalmatian
languages
Sardinian
Sardinian
Occitano-Romance
Catalan
Occitan
Gallo-Romance
French
Franco-Provençal
Gallo-Italic
Ligurian
Lombard
Emilian–Romagnol
Other Gallo-Italic
languages
Rhaeto-Romance
Rhaeto-Romance
Albanian
Arbëresh language
South Slavic
Slovenian
Serbo-Croatian
Greek
Italiot Greek
German
Bavarian
Other German dialects
Others
  1. ^Venetian is either grouped with the rest of the Italo-Dalmatian or the Gallo-Italic languages, depending on the linguist, but the major consensus among linguists is that in the dialectal landscape of northern Italy, Veneto dialects are clearly distinguished from Gallo-Italic dialects.
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  • Barranquenho (mixed Portuguese–Spanish)
  • Caló (mixed Romani–Ibero- and Occitano-Romance)
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