Loanwords and Substrata. Proceedings of the Conference held at the University of Limoges June 5th - 7th, 2018

Edited by Romain Garnier. — Innsbruck: Institut für Sprachen und Literaturen der Universität Innsbruck, Bereich Sprachwissenschaft, 2020. — 518 p. — (Innsbrucker Beiträge zur Sprachwissenschaft, 164). — ISBN 978-3-85124-751-0.Contents: Milad Abedi (University of Zurich), On the later phase of Elamite-Iranian language contact. Chams Bernard (Leiden University), Some plant and animal names in Gavruni. Michele Bianconi (University of Oxford), Some thoughts on Anatolian lexicon in Mycenaean Greek. Hugo Blanchet (Université de Limoges, ÉPHÉ), Méfitis osque et Méfitis romaine, des sources limpides aux eaux pestilentielles. Václav Blažek (Masaryk University, Brno), Latin belllua/bēlua ‘beast’ of Celtic origin? Gerd Carling (Lund University), A dangerous story: the linguistic behaviour of the category sharp cutting implements. Xavier Delamarre (CNRS – AOROC), Les noms gaulois dans l’onomastique impériale. Romain Garnier (Université de Limoges, IUF) & Benoit Sagot (INRIA), New results on a centum substratum in Greek: the Lydian connection. Jean Hadas-Lebel (Université Lumière Lyon 2), Une origine étrusque pour lat. corōna? Daniel Kölligan (Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg), Deaffrication in Armenian? Martin Kümmel (Friedrich-Schiller Universität Jena), Substrata of lndo-lranic and related questions. Jean-Pierre Levet (Université de Limoges), Des traces d’un ancêtre eurasiatique en indo-européen ? Rosemarie Lühr (Friedrich-Sehiller-Universität Jena - Honorarprofessorin an der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin), Zum Langobardischen als Trümmersprache. Vincent Martzloff (Sorbonne Université), La question du substrat sicule dans le Latium. Souvenir authentique ou mythe historiographique. Ranko Matasović (University of Zagreb), Language of the bird names and the pre-Indo-European substratum. Veronika Milanova (University of Vienna), Sampsa Holopainen (University of Helsinki), Jeremy Bradley (University of Vienna), Contact phenomena in IE kinship and social terms and beyond. Georges-Jean Pinault (ÉPHÉ, PSL), Tocharian lexicon in the light of contact phenomena. Benoit Sagot (INRIA), A new PIE root *h₁er- ‘(to be/become) dark red’. Zsolt Simon (Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München), Die hurritischen Lehnwörter im Keilschriftluwischen. Aljoša Šorgo (Leiden University), Characteristics of lexemes of a substratum origin in Proto-Germanic. Dan Ungureanu (Charles University, Prague), The four layers of the lexical substrate in Romanian. Michael Weiss (Cornell University), The plough and its parts in western Europe. Index.