Studies in Honor of Jaan Puhvel. Part One: Ancient Languages and Philology

Edited by Dorothy Disterheft, Martin Huld and John Greppin. — Washington: Institute for the Study of Man, 1997. — XXVI, 240 p. — (Journal of Indo-European studies. Monograph series, 20). — ISBN 0-941694-54-2.Preface. Bibliography of Jaan Puhvel. Philip Levine, Dear Jaan. Anatolian Matters: Harry A. Hoffner, Jr, On Safari in Hittite Anatolia. John Michael Kearns, A Lydian Etymology for the Name Croesus. Calvert Watkins, Luvo-Hittite lapan(a)-. Cultural Investigations, Angela Della Volpe, Problems of Semantic Reconstruction: PIE *deik̂- ‘to show’. Robert L. Fisher, The Lore of the Staff in Indo-European Tradition. John A.C. Greppin, A Note on the Etymology of English Horehound. Martin E. Huld[/u], Magic, Metathesis, and Nudity in Indo-European Thought. Colin [b]Ireland, The Ambiguous Attitude toward Fosterage in Early Irish Literature. Grammatical Studies: Dorothy Disterheft, The Evolution of Indo-European Infinitives. Eric P. Hamp, Intensive and Perfective prō̆- in Latin. H. Craig Melchert, Denominative Verbs in Anatolian. Erich Neu, Zu einigen Pronominalformen des Hethitischen. Indologicail Research: Jay Jasanoff, Where Does Skt bhávani Come From? Andrew L. Sihler, The Myth of Direct Reflexes of the the PIE Palatal Series in Kati. Cheryl Streets, Ájahād u dvā́ mithuna: A Note on R̥gveda 10.17.1-2. The Lexical Domain: E.J.W. Barber, On ἀιγ- as ‘protection’. Karlene Jones-Bley, Red for the Dead. J.P. Mallory, Some Aspects of Indo-European Agriculture.