Etymology and the European Lexicon. Proceedings of the 14th Fachtagung der Indogermanischen Gesellschaft, 17-22 September 2012, Copenhagen

Edited by Bjarne Simmelkjær Sandgaard Hansen, Benedicte Nielsen Whitegead, Thomas Olander and Birgit Anette Olsen – Wiesbaden: Reichert Verlag, 2017 – VIII, 540 p. – ISBN: 978-3-95490-202-6.Contents: Preface. Katsiaryna Ackermann, Investigating internal ways of lexicon expansion in early PIE: Observations on IE roots with potential *b^h-extension. Douglas Q. Adams, Morphosyntax as the handmaid of etymology: On the history of the causal and ablative case-endings in Tocharian. Davide Bertocci, High-transitivity nasal presents between lexical etymology and morphology. Harald Bichlmeier, Was kann man an lexikalischen und morphologischen Elementen aus dem Namenschatz der sogenannten ›Alteuropäischen Hydronymie‹ gewinnen? Ein Zwischenbericht. Václav Blažek, On Indo-European ‘barley’. Bettina Bock, Rekonstruktion von Semantik. Andrew Miles Byrd, The rules of reconstruction: Making our etymologies more grounded. Gerd Carling, Etymology and iconicity in onomatopoeia and sound symbolism: A Germanic case. Antje Casaretto & Carolin Schneider, The relationship between etymology and semantics of local particles in the Rigveda. Paul S. Cohen, Reduplicated nouns in IE. Hannes A. Fellner & Laura Grestenberger, Greek and Latin verbal governing compounds in *-ā and their prehistory. Christiane Gante, Some thoughts on etymology, phonology and inherited word formations. José Virgilio García Trabazo, Zum indogermanischen und anatolischen Wortschatz der »materiellen Kultur« und seine Relevanz zur Chronologie der »nach-anatolischen« dialektalen Spaltungen. Bjarne Simmelkjær Sandgaard Hansen, Layers of root nouns in Germanic: Chronology, structure and origin. Adam Hyllested, Again on pigs in ancient Europe: The Fennic connection. Jay H. Jasanoff, PIE *u̯ei̯d- ‘notice’ and the origin of the thematic aorist. Petr Kocharov, The etymology of Arm. mart^c possible. Martin Joachim Kümmel, Das dünkt mich dunkel: Germanische etymologische Probleme. Corinna [b]Leschber, On the stratification of substratum languages. Rosemarie Lühr, Basiskonzepte. Marek Majer, The etymology of Proto-Slavic *nizъ- ‘down(wards)’ and similar forms in other branches. Melanie Mahlzahn, The second one to branch off? The Tocharian lexicon revisited. Hrach Martirosyan, Mediterranean substrate Words in Armenian: Two etymologies. H. Craig Melchert, “Western affinities” of Anatolian. Biliana Mihaylova, The Pre-Greek substratum revisited. Norbert Oettinger, Die Wechsel -Ø/n- und i/n im Rahmen der indogermanischen Heteroklisie. Michaël Peyrot, Language contact in Central Asia: On the etymology of Tocharian B yolo ‘bad’. Georges-Jean Pinault, Tracing the expression of mastery and power in IE languages. Paolo Poccetti, The Italic words for ‘moon/month’ and ‘sun’: New evidence from the Sabellian languages. Corinna Scheungraber, On the etymology of Gothic fraisan. Roland Schuhmann, Where is the substrate in the Germanic lexicon? Stefan Schumacher, The development of the PIE middle in Albanian. Ondřej Šefčík, Notes on the function of the Indo-European velar series. Elena Triantafillis, -d- verbal bases (claudo, mando, plaudo...) between Latin and Indo-European: An etymological analysis. Lucien van Beek, The etymology of Greek πέπᾱμαι. Teo Vennemann, Nicht-indogermanische Spuren vorgeschichtlicher Wirtschaftsformen im toponymischen Lexikon Mitteleuropas: Seen des Salzkammerguts und Ardennen. Mariona Vernet, Considerations on the origin of Latin full-grade statives from PIE verbal roots: A new proposal. Miguel Villanueva Svensson, Notes on the Balto-Slavic verb: The reflexes of PIE *pleu̯- and *ḱleu̯- in Balto-Slavic. Brent Vine, Latin gingīva and salīva. Gordon Whittaker, The status of Euphratic within Indo-European. Andreas Willi, κακός and καλός. Kendra Willson, Conjunction renewal, runic coordination and the death of IE *k^we. Ilya Yakubovich, The Slavic Draughtsman.