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Proto-Indo-Iranian language

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromProto Indo-Iranian language)
Reconstructed proto-language
This article shouldspecify the language of its non-English content, using{{langx}},{{transliteration}} for transliterated languages, and{{IPA}} for phonetic transcriptions, with an appropriateISO 639 code. Wikipedia'smultilingual support templates may also be used.See why.(June 2021)
Proto-Indo-Iranian
Proto-Indo-Iranic (PIIr)
Reconstruction ofIndo-Iranian languages
RegionEurasian Steppe
EraLate 3rd m. BCE
Reconstructed
ancestor
Lower-order reconstructions
Part ofa series on
Indo-European topics
Archaeology
Chalcolithic (Copper Age)

Pontic Steppe

Caucasus

East Asia

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Bronze Age
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Northern/Eastern Steppe

Europe

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Iron Age
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Europe

Caucasus

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India

Category

Proto-Indo-Iranian, also calledProto-Indo-Iranic orProto-Aryan,[1] is thereconstructedproto-language of theIndo-Iranian branch ofIndo-European. Its speakers, the hypotheticalProto-Indo-Iranians, are assumed to have lived in the late 3rd millennium BC, and are often connected with theSintashta culture of theEurasian Steppe and the earlyAndronovo archaeological horizon.

Proto-Indo-Iranian was asatem language, likely removed less than a millennium from its ancestor, the lateProto-Indo-European language, and in turn removed less than a millennium from its descendants:Vedic Sanskrit (of theRigveda)[2] andOld Avestan (of theGathas).

It is the ancestor ofIndo-Aryan languages, theIranian languages, and theNuristani languages, predominantly spoken in theSouthern Asian subregion of Eurasia.

Descriptive phonology

[edit]
Proto-Indo-Iranian consonant segments
LabialCoronalPalatalVelarLaryngeal
dental/alveolarpost-alveolarfirstsecond
Plosivevoiceless*p*t*ć*č*k
voiced*b*d*ȷ́*ǰ*g
aspirated***ȷ́ʰ*ǰʰ*
Fricativevoiceless*s*š*H
voiced(*z)(*ž)
Nasal*m*n
Liquid(*l)*r*
Semivowel*y*w
PII vowel segments
High*i (*ī)*u (*ū)
Low*a *ā

In addition to the vowels,*H, and* could function as the syllabic core. In many reconstructions, instances of*iH and*uH occur instead of*ī and*ū.

Two palatal series

[edit]

Proto-Indo-Iranian is hypothesized to have contained two series of stops or affricates in the palatal to postalveolar region.[3] The phonetic nature of this contrast is not clear, and hence they are usually referred to as the primary or first series (*ć *ȷ́ *ȷ́ʰ, continuing Proto-Indo-European palatovelar *ḱ *ǵ *ǵʰ) and the second or secondary series (*č *ǰ *ǰʰ, continuing Proto-Indo-European plain and labialized velars, *k, *g, *gʰ and *kʷ, *gʷ, *gʷʰ, in palatalizing contexts).The following table shows the most common reflexes of the two series (Proto-Iranian is the hypothetical ancestor to the Iranian languages, including Avestan and Old Persian):[4][5]

PIIProto-Indo-AryanSanskritProto-IranianAvestanOld PersianNuristani
*ćś ([ɕ])ś ([ɕ])*tssθċ ([ts]) / š
*ȷ́j ([dʑ])j ([dʑ])*dzzdj ([dz]) / z
*ȷ́ʰźh ([dʑʱ])h ([ɦ])
*čc ([tɕ])c ([tɕ])*čččč
*ǰj ([ɖʐ])j ([dʑ])*ǰǰǰǰ / ž
*ǰʰźh ([ɖʐʱ])h ([ɦ])

Laryngeal

[edit]

Proto-Indo-European is usually hypothesized to have had three to four laryngeal consonants, each of which could occur in either syllabic or non-syllabic positions. In Proto-Indo-Iranian, the laryngeals merged as one phoneme /*H/. Beekes suggests that some instances of this /*H/ survived into Rigvedic Sanskrit and Avestan as unwrittenglottal stops as evidenced by metrics.[6]

Accent

[edit]

Like Proto-Indo-European and Vedic Sanskrit (and also Avestan, though it was not written down[7]), Proto-Indo-Iranian had apitch accent system similar to present-dayJapanese, conventionally indicated by an acute accent over the accented vowel.

Historical phonology

[edit]

The most distinctive phonological change separating Proto-Indo-Iranian from Proto-Indo-European is the collapse of theablauting vowels*e, *o into a single vowel, Proto-Indo-Iranian*a (but seeBrugmann's law).Grassmann's law,Bartholomae's law, and theruki sound law were also complete in Proto-Indo-Iranian.

A fuller list of some of the hypothesized sound changes from Proto-Indo-European to Proto-Indo-Iranian follows:

  • The Satem shift, consisting of two sets of related changes. The PIE palatals *ḱ *ǵ *ǵʰ are fronted or affricated, eventually resulting in PII *ć, *ȷ́, *ȷ́ʰ, while the PIE labiovelars *kʷ *gʷ *gʷʰ merge with the velars *k *g *gʰ.[8]
PIEPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*ḱm̥tóm*ćatámśatámsatəmcentumhund(red)id
*ǵónu*ȷ́ā́nujā́nuzānugenūkneeid
*ǵʰimós*ȷ́ʰimáshimáziiā̊hiems'winter' / 'snow'
*kʷós*káskáskaquiswhoid
*gʷṓws*gā́wšgausgaobōscowid
*gʷʰormós*gʰarmásgharmásgarəmaformuswarm'warmth, heat'
  • The PIE liquids*l*r*l̥*r̥ merge as*r*r̥.[9]
PIEPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*ḱléwos*ćráwasśrávassrauuaclueō'fame, honour, word'
*wĺ̥kʷos*wŕ̥kasvŕ̥kasvəhrkalupuswolfid
*gʷʰormós*gʰarmásgharmásgarəmaformuswarm'warmth, heat'
  • The PIE syllabic nasals*m̥*n̥ merge with*a.[9]
PIEpre-PIIPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*déḱm̥*dáćm̥*dáćadáśadasādecemtenid
*gʷm̥tós*gm̥tás*gatásgatágataventuscome'come, gone'
*n̥bʰrós*n̥bʰrás*abʰrásabhráaβraimber'rain, cloud'
  • Bartholomae's law: an aspirate immediately followed by a voiceless consonant becomes voiced stop + voiced aspirate. In addition, dʰ + t > dᶻdʰ.[10]
PIEPIISanskritAvestanEnglishGlossary
*ubʰtós*ubdʰássámubdhaubdaēnaweb, weave'woven' / 'made of woven material'
*wr̥dʰtós*wr̥dᶻdʰásvr̥ddʰávərəzda'grown, mature'
*dʰéwgʰti*dáwgdʰidógdhi*daogdidaugh(·ter)'to milk'
  • TheRuki rule: *s is retracted to *š when immediately following a liquid (*r *r̥ *l *l̥), a high vowel (*i *u), a PIE velar (*ḱ *ǵ *ǵʰ *k *g *gʰ *kʷ *gʷ *gʷʰ) or the syllabic laryngeal *H̥.[11] Its allophone *z likewise becomes *ž.[9]
PIEPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*wisós*wišásvíṣasvišavīrus'poison, venom'
*ḱeHs-*ćH̥šamaśiṣamsīšā'teach!'
*ǵéwseti*ȷ́áwšatijóṣatizaošōgustus'to like, taste'
*kʷsép-*kšáp-kṣáp-xšap-'darkness'
*plúsis*plúšišplúṣi*frušipūlex'flea, noxious insect'
*nisdós*niždásnīḷá/nīḍá*niždanīdusnest'nest'
  • Before a dental occlusive, *ć becomes *š and *ȷ́ becomes *ž. *ȷ́ʰ also becomes *ž, with aspiration of the occlusive.[12]
PIEpre-PIIPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*h₁oḱtṓ*Haćtā́*Haštā́aṣṭáaštaoctōeight'eight'
*dr̥ḱtós*dr̥ćtás*dr̥štásdr̥ṣṭádərəšta'seen, visible, apparent'
*mr̥ǵt-*mr̥ȷ́d-*mr̥žd-mr̥ḷ-/mr̥ḍ-mərəžd-'to forgive, pardon'
*uǵʰtós*uȷ́dʰás*uždʰásūḍhá*uždavectorweight'carried'
  • The sequence *ćš was simplified to *šš.[13]
PIEpre-PIIPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*h₂éḱs-*Háćšas*Háššasákṣaašaaxisaxle'axle, shoulder'
  • The "second palatalization" or "law of palatals": *k *g *gʰ develop palatal allophones *č *ǰ *ǰʰ before the front vowels *i, *e.[10] through an intermediate *kʲ *gʲ *gʲʰ.
PIEpre-PIIPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*-kʷe*-kʲa*-ča-ca-ča-que'and'
*gʷih₃wós*gʲiHwás*ǰiHwásjīvásjuuōvīvusquick'alive, living'
*gʷʰénti*gʲʰánti*ǰʰántihántijaiṇti-fendit'slays'
PIEpre-PIIPIISanskritAvestanLatinGlossary
*deh₃tórm̥*daHtā́rm̥*daHtā́ramdātā́ramdātārəmdatōrem'giver' (accusative singular)
  • The vowels *e *o merge with *a. Similarly, *ē, *ō merge with *ā. This has the effect of giving full phonemic status to the second palatal series *č *ǰ *ǰʰ.
PIEPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*dédeh₃ti*dádaHtidádātidadāitidat'to give'
*h₃dónts*Hdántsdantdantandēnstooth'tooth'
*bʰréh₂tēr*bʰráHtābhrā́tr̥

Bhrātar

brātarfrāterbrother'brother'
*wṓkʷs*wā́kšvā́kvāxšvōx'voice'
  • In certain positions, laryngeals were vocalized to *i. This preceded the second palatalization.[15][16]
  • Following a consonant, and preceding a consonant cluster
PIEPIISanskritAvestanLatinGlossary
*ph₂tréy*pitráypitrépiθrēpatrī'father' (dative singular)
  • Following a consonant and word-final
PIEPIISanskritAvestanGlossary
*-medʰh₂*-madʰHi-mahi-maidī/-maiδi(1st person plural middle ending)
  • The Indo-European laryngeals all merged into one phoneme *H, which may have been a glottal stop. This was probably contemporary with the merging of *e and *o with *a.[citation needed]
PIEPIISanskritAvestanLatinEnglishGlossary
*ph₂tḗr*pHtā́pitā́ptāpaterfatherid
  • According to Lubotsky's Law, *H disappeared when followed by a voiced nonaspirated stop and another consonant:[17]
PIEPIISanskritAvestanGlossary
*bʰéh₂geti*bʰáǰatibhájatibažat̰'to divide, distribute'

Subsequent sound changes

[edit]

Among the sound changes from Proto-Indo-Iranian toIndo-Aryan is the loss of the voicedsibilants*z, *ẓ, *ź; among those toProto-Iranian is the de-aspiration of the PIEvoiced aspirates.

Proto-Indo-European and Indo-Iranian Phonological Correspondences[18]
PIEO.Indc/VSAvPIEOInd/VSAv
*p>pp*ph̥₂tḗr "father"pitā́ "father"pitar- "father"
*b>bb*bél- "strong"bálam "strength"
*bʰ>bhb*réh₂tēr "brother"bhrā́tār- "brother"brātar- "brother
*t>tt*tuHóm "thou"tuvám "thou"tvəm "thou"
*d>dd*dóru "wood"dā́ru "wood"dāru- "wood"
*dʰ>dhd*oHnéh₂- "grain"dhānā́- "grain"dāna- "grain"
*ḱ>śs* "ten"śa "ten"dasa "ten"
>jz*ǵónu "knee"jā́nu "knee"zānu- "knee"
*ǵʰ>hz*ǵʰimós "cold"himá- "cold, frost"zəmaka- "winterstorm"
*k>k ~ cx ~ č*kruh₂rós "bloody"krūrá- "bloody"xrūra- "bloody"
*ket "may he run"tačat̰ "may he run"
*g>g ~ jg ~ ǰ*h₂éuges- "strength"ójas- "strength"aoǰah "strength"
*h₂ugrós "strong"ugrá- "strong"ugra- "strong"
*gʰ>gh ~ hg ~ ǰ*dl̥Hós "long"dīrghá- "long"darəga- "long"
*dleHistos "longest"drā́ghiṣṭhadraǰišta- "longest"
*kʷ>k ~ ck ~ č*ós "who"káḥ "who"kō "who"
*e "and"ca "and"́ča "and"
*gʷ>g ~ jg ~ ǰ*ou- "cow"gav- "cow"gau- "cow"
*ih₃wós "alive"jīvá- "alive"OPer:ǰīva- "living"
*gʷʰ>gh ~ hg ~ ǰ*gʷʰnénti "strike" (pl.)ghnánti "strike" (pl.)
*gʷʰénti "strikes"hánti "strikes"ǰainti "strikes"
*s>ss ~ h*septm̥ "seven"saptá "seven"hapta "seven"
*h₁ésti "is"ásti "is"asti "is"
*y>yy*yugóm "yoke"yugam "yoke"yuga- "yoke"
*w>vv*wéǵʰeti "drives, rides"váhati "drives"vazaiti "travels"
*m>mm*méh₂tēr "mother"mātár- "mother"mātar- "mother"
*n>nn*nós "us"nas "us"nō "us"
*l>l ~ rr*kʷeleti "moves"carati "moves"caraiti "moves"
*r>rr*réh₂tēr "brother"bhrā́tār- "brother"brātar- "brother
*n̥>aa*- "un-"a- "un-"a- "un-"
*m̥>aa*tóm "hundred"śatám "hundred"satəm "hundred"
*l̥>ərər*wĺ̥kʷos "wolf"vŕ̥ka- "wolf"vəhrka- "wolf"
*r̥>ərər*ŕ̥d- "heart"hŕ̥d- "heart"zərəd- "heart"
*i>ii*linékʷti "leaves"riṇákti "leaves"irinaxti "releases"
*e>aa*déḱm̥ "ten"dáśa "ten"dasa "ten"
>āā*h₂nr "man"nā "man"nā "man"
*a>aa*h₂éǵeti "drives"ájati "drives"azaiti "drives"
>āā*méh₂tēr "mother"mātā́ "mother"mātar- "mother"
*o>a ~ āa ~ ā*ǵómbʰos "tooth, peg"jā́mbha- "tooth, tusk"
*ǵónu "knee"jānu "knee"zānu- "knee"
>āā*oHnéh₂- "grain"dhānā́- "grain"dāna- "grain"
*u>uu*yugóm "yoke"yugám "yoke"yuga- "yoke"
>ūū*mū́s "mouse"mū́ṣ- "mouse"NPermūs "mouse"
*h₁>*h₁ésti "is"ásti "is"asti "is"
*h₂>*h₂ŕ̥tḱos "bear"ŕ̥kṣa- "bear"arəša- "bear"
*h₃>*h₃ókʷs(i) "eye"ákṣi "eye"aši "eye"
*h₄>*h₄órǵʰis "testicle"ərəzi- "testicle"
Proto-Indo-IranianOld Iranian (Av,OP)Vedic Sanskrit
*Háćwas "horse"Avaspa, OPasaáśva
*bʰaHgás "portion, share"Avbāgabhāgá
*bʰráHtā "brother"Av, OPbrātarbhrā́tr̥
*bʰúHmiš "earth, land"OPbūmišbhū́mi-
*mártyas "mortal, man"Avmaṣ̌iia, OPmartiyamártya
*mā́Has "moon"Avmā̊, OPmāhamā́s
*wásr̥ "spring"Avvaŋharvásara "morning"
*Hr̥tás "truth"Avaṣ̌a, OPartar̥tá
*dʰráwgʰas "lie"Avdraoγa, OPdraugadrógha "using malicious words"
*sáwmas "pressed (juice)"Avhaomasóma-

Morphology and basic vocabulary

[edit]

Proto-Indo-Iranian has preserved much of the morphology ofProto-Indo-European (PIE): thematic and athematic inflection in both nouns and verbs, all three numbers (singular, dual and plural), all the tense, mood and voice categories in the verb, and the cases in the noun.

Personal pronouns (nominative case)

[edit]

Pronouns, nouns and adjectives are inflected into the eight cases of PIE: nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, vocative, ablative, locative and instrumental (with also a comitative/sociative meaning).

PronounPIEPII
I*éǵ > *eǵHóm*aȷ́Hám > *aȷ́ʰám
You*túh₂*túH
He*ey- (*eyóm?)

*só

*ayám

*sá

She*séh₂*sáH
It*tód*tád
We*wéy > *weyóm*wayám
You (all)*yū́*yúH
They (m.)*tóy*táy
They (f.)*téh₂es*tā́s (or *táHas?)
They (n.)*téh₂*táH

Three examples of verbs

[edit]

In verbs, the chief innovation is the creation of a passive conjugation with the suffix*-yá, with middle inflection.[19]

The following examples lack the dual plural and are conjugated in the present tense.

"To bear/carry"
PronounPIEPII
I*bʰéroh₂ > *bʰéroh₂mi*bʰáraHmi
You*bʰéresi*bʰárasi
He, she, it*bʰéreti*bʰárati
We*bʰéromos >*bʰéroh₂mos?*bʰáraHmas
You (all)*bʰérete*bʰáratʰa
They*bʰéronti*bʰáranti
"To call/summon"
PronounPIEPII
I(*ǵʰéwyemi >) *ǵʰwéyoh₂mi?*ȷ́ʰwáyaHmi
You*ǵʰwéyesi*ȷ́ʰwayasi
He, she, it*ǵʰwéyeti*ȷ́ʰwáyati
We*ǵʰwéyomos >*ǵʰwéyoh₂mos?*ȷ́ʰwáyaHmas
You (all)*ǵʰwéyete*ȷ́ʰwayatʰa
They*ǵʰwéyonti*ȷ́ʰwáyanti
"To be" (athematic)
PronounPIEPII
I*h₁ésmi*Hásmi
You*h₁ési*Hási
He, she, it*h₁ésti*Hásti
We*h₁smós*Hsmás
You (all)*h₁sté*Hstʰá
They*h₁sénti*Hsánti

Examples of noun declension

[edit]

Despite Proto-Indo-Iranian preserving much of the original morphology of Proto-Indo-European, an important innovation in the noun is the creation of a genitive plural ending*-nām used with vowel stems.[19]

The following examples lack the dual number.

Masculine noun

[edit]
"Wolf"
CaseSingularPlural
Nom.PIE *wĺ̥kʷos >PII *wŕ̥kasPIE *wĺ̥kʷoes >PII *wŕ̥kā(s)
Gen.*wĺ̥kʷosyo > *wŕ̥kasya*wĺ̥kʷoHom > *wŕ̥kāna(H)m
Dat.*wĺ̥kʷoey > *wŕ̥kāy*wĺ̥kʷomos > *wŕ̥kaybʰyas
Acc.*wĺ̥kʷom > *wŕ̥kam*wĺ̥kʷoms > *wŕ̥kāns
Voc.*wĺ̥kʷe > *wŕ̥ka*wĺ̥kʷoes > *wŕ̥kā(s)
Abl.*wĺ̥kʷead > *wŕ̥kāt*wĺ̥kʷomos > *wŕ̥kaybʰyas
Loc.*wĺ̥kʷey/oy > *wŕ̥kay*wĺ̥kʷoysu > *wŕ̥kayšu
Instr.*wĺ̥kʷoh₁ > *wŕ̥kā*wĺ̥kʷōys > *wŕ̥kāyš

Feminine noun

[edit]
"Cow" (e.g.,Latin "vacca")
CaseSingularPlural
Nom.PIE *woḱéh₂ >PII *waćáHPIE *woḱéh₂es >PII *waćā́s
Gen.*woḱéh₂s > *waćáyaHs*woḱéh₂oHom > *waćáHnām
Dat.*woḱéh₂ey > *waćáyaHy*woḱéh₂mos > *waćáHbʰyas
Acc.*woḱā́m > *waćā́m*woḱéh₂m̥s > *waćā́s
Voc.*woḱéh₂ > *waćay*woḱéh₂es > *waćā́s
Abl.*woḱéh₂s > *waćáyaHs*woḱéh₂mos > *waćáHbʰyas
Loc.*woḱéh₂(i) > *waćáyaH(m)*woḱéh₂su > *waćáHsu
Instr.*woḱéh₂h₁ > *waćáyaH́*woḱéh₂mis > *waćáHbʰiš

Neuter noun

[edit]
"Yoke"
CaseSingularPlural
Nom.PIE *yugóm >PII *yugámPIE *yugéh₂ >PII *yugáH
Gen.*yugósyo > *yugásya*yugóHom > *yugā́na(H)m
Dat.*yugóey > *yugā́y*yugómos > *yugáybʰyas
Acc.*yugóm > *yugám*yugéh₂ > *yugáH
Voc.*yugóm > *yugám*yugéh₂ > *yugáH
Abl.*yugéad > *yugā́t*yugómos > *yugáybʰyas
Loc.*yugéy/óy > *yugáy*yugóysu > *yugáyšu
Instr.*yugóh₁ > *yugā́*yugṓys > *yugā́yš

An example of adjectival declension

[edit]

The morphology in adjectival declension is identical to the one in noun declension. The following example lacks the dual number.

"Immortal" (*n̥-mr̥t-ós)
CaseMasculine

(singular)

Feminine

(singular)

Neuter

(singular)

Nom.PIE *n̥mr̥tós >PII *amŕ̥tasPIE *n̥mr̥téh₂ >PII *amŕ̥taHPIE *n̥mr̥tóm >PII *amŕ̥tam
Gen.*n̥mr̥tósyo > *amŕ̥tasya*n̥mr̥téh₂s > *amŕ̥tayaHs*n̥mr̥tósyo > *amŕ̥tasya
Dat.*n̥mr̥tóey > *amŕ̥tāy*n̥mr̥téh₂ey > *amŕ̥tayaHi*n̥mr̥tóey > *amŕ̥tā́y
Acc.*n̥mr̥tóm > *amŕ̥tam*n̥mr̥tā́m > *amŕ̥tā́m*n̥mr̥tóm > *amŕ̥tam
Voc.*n̥mr̥té > *amŕ̥ta*n̥mr̥téh₂ > *amŕ̥tay*n̥mr̥tóm > *amŕ̥tam
Abl.*n̥mr̥téad > *amŕ̥tāt*n̥mr̥téh₂s > *amŕ̥tayaHs*n̥mr̥téad > *amŕ̥tā́t
Loc.*n̥mr̥téy/óy > *amŕ̥tay*n̥mr̥téh₂(i) > *amŕ̥tayaH(m)*n̥mr̥téy/óy > *amŕ̥tay
Instr.*n̥mr̥tóh₁ > *amŕ̥tā*n̥mr̥téh₂h₁ > *amŕ̥tayaH*n̥mr̥tóh₁ > *amŕ̥tā́
CaseMasculine

(plural)

Feminine

(plural)

Neuter

(plural)

Nom.PIE *n̥mr̥tóes >PII *amŕ̥ā(s)PIE *n̥mr̥téh₂es >PII *amŕ̥ā́sPIE *n̥mr̥téh₂ >PII *amŕ̥áH
Gen.*n̥mr̥tóHom > *amŕāna(H)m*n̥mr̥téh₂oHom > *amŕ̥áHnām*n̥mr̥tóHom > *amŕ̥ā́na(H)m
Dat.*n̥mr̥tómos > *amŕ̥aybʰyas*n̥mr̥téh₂mos > *amŕ̥áHbʰyas*n̥mr̥tómos > *amŕ̥áybʰyas
Acc.*n̥mr̥tóms > *amŕ̥āns*n̥mr̥téh₂m̥s > *amŕ̥ā́s*n̥mr̥téh₂ > *amŕ̥áH
Voc.*n̥mr̥tóes > *amŕ̥ā(s)*n̥mr̥téh₂es > *amŕ̥ā́s*n̥mr̥téh₂ > *amŕ̥áH
Abl.*n̥mr̥tómos > *amŕ̥aybʰyas*n̥mr̥téh₂mos > *amŕ̥áHbʰyas*n̥mr̥tómos > *amŕ̥áybʰyas
Loc.*n̥mr̥tóysu > *amŕ̥ayšu*n̥mr̥téh₂su > *amŕ̥áHsu*n̥mr̥tóysu > *amŕ̥áyšu
Instr.*n̥mr̥tṓys > *amŕ̥āyš*n̥mr̥téh₂mis > *amŕ̥áHbʰiš*n̥mr̥tṓys > *amŕ̥ā́yš

Numerals

[edit]
NumeralPIEPII
One (1)*h₁óynos > *h₁óykos*Háykas
Two (2)*dwóh₁*dwáH
Three (3)*tréyes*tráyas
Four (4)*kʷetwóres*čatwā́ras
Five (5)*pénkʷe*pánča
Six (6)*swéḱs*šwáćš
Seven (7)*septḿ̥*saptá
Eight (8)*oḱtṓw*Haštā́
Nine (9)*h₁néwn̥*Hnáwa
Ten (10)*déḱm̥*dáća

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Peter Bellwood; Immanuel Ness (10 November 2014).The Global Prehistory of Human Migration. John Wiley & Sons.ISBN 978-1-118-97059-1.
  2. ^Hock, Hans Henrich (2015). "Proto-Indo-European verb-finality: Reconstruction, typology, validation". In Kulikov, Leonid; Lavidas, Nikolaos (eds.).Proto-Indo-European Syntax and its Development. John Benjamins.
  3. ^Burrow,pp. 78–79
  4. ^Ramat, Anna Giacalone (1998).The Indo-European Languages (illustrated ed.). London; New York: Routledge. p. 134.ISBN 0-415-06449-X.
  5. ^Cardona, George; Dhanesh Jain (2003).The Indo-Aryan Languages. London; New York: Routledge. p. 24.ISBN 0-7007-1130-9.
  6. ^Beekes (1988),p. 50
  7. ^Beekes, p. 55
  8. ^Burrow,pp. 74–75
  9. ^abcFortson, p. 182
  10. ^abFortson, p. 181
  11. ^F. B. J. Kuiper. 1976. "Old East Iranian dialects."Indo-Iranian Journal18, p. 242.
  12. ^Burrow,p. 91
  13. ^Burrow,pp. 92–94
  14. ^Fortson, p. 183
  15. ^Beekes,pp. 85–86
  16. ^Lubotsky, p. 53
  17. ^Beekes,pp. 88–89
  18. ^"Indo-Iranian Languages."Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture. Ed. J.P. Mallory and D.Q. Adams. Chicago: Fitzroy Dearborn, 1997. pp. 305.
  19. ^abFortson p. 205

Bibliography

[edit]

Further reading

[edit]
Contacts between Indo-Iranian and Uralic
  • Kuz’Mina, E.E. (2007). "Indo-Iranian contacts with other linguistic groups". In J.P. Mallory (ed.).The Origin of the Indo-Iranians. Leiden, The Netherlands: Brill. pp. 199–204.doi:10.1163/ej.9789004160545.i-763.53.
  • Carpelan, Christian; Parpola, Asko (2017). "On the emergence, contacts and dispersal of Proto-Indo-European, Proto-Uralic and Proto-Aryan in an archaeological perspective". In Adam Hyllested; Benedicte Nielsen Whitehead; Thomas Olander; Birgit Anette Olsen (eds.).Language and Prehistory of the Indo-European Peoples: A Cross-Disciplinary Perspective. Copenhagen Studies in Indo-European. Vol. 7. Copenhagen: Museum Tusculanums Forlag. pp. 77–87.ISBN 9788763545310.
  • Parpola, Asko (2017a)."Finnish vatsa ~ Sanskrit vatsá and the formation of Indo-Iranian and Uralic languages"(PDF).Suomalais-Ugrilaisen Seuran Aikakauskirja.2017 (96):245–286.doi:10.33340/susa.70229.
  • Holopainen, Sampsa (2019).Indo-Iranian borrowings in Uralic: Critical overview of sound substitutions and distribution criterion. Helsinki: University of Helsinki. PhD thesis.
  • Holopainen, Sampsa (2020)."Indo-Iranian loanwords in Finnic - A critical overview".Acta Linguistica Petropolitana. Труды института лингвистических исследований.XVI (3):613–668.doi:10.30842/alp2306573716319. Access date: 11.05.2024.
  • Bjørn Rasmus G. Indo-European loanwords and exchange in Bronze Age Central and East Asia: Six new perspectives on prehistoric exchange in the Eastern Steppe Zone. Evol Hum Sci. 2022 Apr 22;4:e23.doi:10.1017/ehs.2022.16 PMID 37599704; PMCID: PMC10432883.
  • Sámmol Ánte, Luobbal Sámmol (2022). "Proto-Uralic". InMarianne Bakró-Nagy; Johanna Laakso; Elena Skribnik (eds.).The Oxford Guide to the Uralic Languages. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 3–27 [25–26].doi:10.1093/oso/9780198767664.003.0001.ISBN 978-0-19-876766-4. Accessed 10 May 2024.
  • Holopainen, S. (2023). "The RUKI Rule in Indo-Iranian and the Early Contacts with Uralic". In Nikolaos Lavidas; Alexander Bergs; Elly van Gelderen; Ioanna Sitaridou (eds.).Internal and External Causes of Language Change: The Naxos Papers. Springer Nature. pp. 315–346.doi:10.1007/978-3-031-30976-2_11.ISBN 9783031309762.

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