The Carthaginian North: Semitic influence on early Germanic

A linguistic and cultural study

| Western Sydney University
| University of Munich
Hardbound – Available
ISBN 9789027204011 | EUR 105.00 | USD 158.00
 
e-Book –
ISBN 9789027262141 | EUR 105.00 | USD 158.00
 
This book presents a new and innovative theory on the origin of the Germanic languages. This theory presents solutions to four pivotal problems in the history of Germanic with critical implications for cultural history: the origin of the Germanic writing system (the Runic alphabet), the genesis of the Germanic strong verbs, the development of the Germanic word order, and etymologies for key elements of the Germanic lexicon. The book proposes that all four problems can be solved if it is hypothesized that over 2,000 years ago the ancestor of all Germanic languages, Proto-Germanic, was in intensive contact with Punic, a Semitic language from the Mediterranean. This scenario is explored by focusing on linguistic data, supported by an interdisciplinary mosaic of evidence. This book is of interest to anyone working on the linguistic and cultural history of the Germanic languages.
[NOWELE Supplement Series, 32]  2019.  xiii, 268 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins
https://doi.org/10.1075/nss.32
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
Preface
Chapter 1. Introduction
2–30
Chapter 2. Theoretical foundations
32–42
Chapter 3. Context, location and initial contact setting
44–55
Chapter 4. Punic elements in the Proto-Germanic lexicon
58–107
Chapter 5. Punic influence in the Germanic verb system: The strong verbs
110–133
Chapter 6. Explaining the Germanic split word order
136–140
Chapter 7. The origin of the oldest Germanic writing system
142–186
Chapter 8. Extralinguistic evidence
188–235
Chapter 9. Conclusion
238–241
References
243–263
Index
“The book brings up many interesting points and possible explanations for unexplained features of Germanic. [...] The big question is whether the underlying hypothesis is correct. Was there contact between Punic and Pre- or Proto-Germanic? The authors are agnostic on this front; they have made a linguistic argument and provided enough extralinguistic evidence to show that contact need not be ruled out. [...] In any case, the book is a fascinating one that is sure to stir up some lively discussions.”
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Subjects

Linguistics

Afro-Asiatic languages
Germanic linguistics
Historical linguistics
BIC Subject: CFF – Historical & comparative linguistics
BISAC Subject: LAN009010 – LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / Linguistics / Historical & Comparative
U.S. Library of Congress Control Number:  2019028027 | Marc record