Onomastique romanesque publié par harmattan
Monday, December 30, 2013
Sunday, December 29, 2013
On the contemporary tasks of semantic-motivational reconstruction of folk toponymy
A new article in the Vorposy yazykoznaniya (Questions of Linguistics), Nr. 1, 2014, pp. 100-120
written by Prof. Elena Berezovich
Abstract in English:
The article comments on the urgent tasks of semantic-motivational reconstruction of folk toponymy. The research is based on the Russian materials extracted mainly from unpublished field card indexes of toponymic expedition of the Ural University in the territories of the Russian North, the Upper Volga region, the Middle Urals. The features of semantic reconstruction of familiar words (especially multiple-meaning) are viewed relying on toponymy; the study of toponymic pragmatics and situations of interaction between realia and nominator is discussed; the issues of interpretation of specific toponymic models that are not supported by common nouns are addressed; the need for new ways to conceptualize mutual transitions in the areas of proper and apellative names is argued. Attention is given to the auxiliary methods helping to implement semantic reconstruction of place names, to linguostatistical analysis in particular.
written by Prof. Elena Berezovich
Abstract in English:
The article comments on the urgent tasks of semantic-motivational reconstruction of folk toponymy. The research is based on the Russian materials extracted mainly from unpublished field card indexes of toponymic expedition of the Ural University in the territories of the Russian North, the Upper Volga region, the Middle Urals. The features of semantic reconstruction of familiar words (especially multiple-meaning) are viewed relying on toponymy; the study of toponymic pragmatics and situations of interaction between realia and nominator is discussed; the issues of interpretation of specific toponymic models that are not supported by common nouns are addressed; the need for new ways to conceptualize mutual transitions in the areas of proper and apellative names is argued. Attention is given to the auxiliary methods helping to implement semantic reconstruction of place names, to linguostatistical analysis in particular.
Friday, December 27, 2013
Second Meeting "City and its names"
The second conference "The city and its name" at the University of Leipzig led names researchers and historians together to a lively discussion linked with the subject issues. The contentual and geographical spread correspond to the first meeting, although in addition to specific case studies (in alphabetical order: Bayreuth, Basel, Bremen, Leipzig, Lisbon, Lucerne, Moscow, Riga, Straubing, Bohemia, Silesia, Westphalia) the relationship of historical research / naming as well as social aspects of naming, place names in the literature, names books, and above all sources for the naming within the city have been presented.
Enjoy the urbanomastics!!!
Table of contents:
Andreas Müller Words of welcome
Enno Bünz (Leipzig) Der Burg-Name in der Stadt
Gabriela Signori (Konstanz) Hausnamen in der spämittelalterlichen Stadt*
Leopold Schütte (Münster) Der "Bauer" in der Satdt
Hans Walther (Leipzig) Leipziger Ratsmitglieder – Namen als Immigrantenzeugnisse im Hoch- und Spätmittelalter
Karlheinz Hengst (Chemnitz) Die Namen von Städten in Nordwest-Böhmen nördlich der Ohře/Eger vom 12. bis 16. Jahrhundert
Claudia Maria Korsmeier (Münster) Zur lautlichen Entwicklung der Namen früher westfälischer Städte
Christopher Kolbeck (Regensburg) Die Stadt Straubing und ihre Namen im 14. Jahrhundert
Erika Waser (Luzern) Die Türme der Stadtbefestigung in Luzern
Kristin Loga (Bremen) Viertels- und Straßennamen der Stadt Bremen
Rosa Kohlheim (Bayreuth) Das vergangene Erscheinungsbild der Stadt im Spiegel heutiger Straßennamen. Die Stadt Bayreuth als Beispiel
Natalija Vasil’eva (Moskau) Namen auf russischen Stadtplänen unter ethnischem und historischem Aspekt
Renāte Siliņa-Piņķe (Riga) Rufnamen in Riga im 15. Jahrhundert: Überlegungen über eine schichtenspezifische Namengebung
Dieter Kremer (Leipzig) Namen von Personen im Lissabon des 16. Jahrhunderts
Volker Kohlheim (Bayreuth) Die Funktion von Urbanonymen in der Literatur
Monika Choroś / Łucja Jarczak (Opole) Übernahme der deutschen Straßennamen ins Polnische
Dietlind Kremer (Leipzig) Die ältesten Taufbücher der Stadt Leipzig als namenkundliche Quelle
Gabriele Rodríguez (Leipzig) Akademische Namen? Universitätsmatrikel als namenkundliche Quelle
Jens Blecher (Leipzig) Matrikel, Edition, Applikation. Sozialgeschichtliche Aspekte von akademischen Personaldatenbanken
Inga Siegfried / Jürgen Mischke (Basel) Eine Stadt und ihre Namen: Das Namenbuch der Stadt Basel
Please, feel free to order under: http://www.univerlag-leipzig.de/article.html;article_id,1501Gabriela Signori (Konstanz) Hausnamen in der spämittelalterlichen Stadt*
Leopold Schütte (Münster) Der "Bauer" in der Satdt
Hans Walther (Leipzig) Leipziger Ratsmitglieder – Namen als Immigrantenzeugnisse im Hoch- und Spätmittelalter
Karlheinz Hengst (Chemnitz) Die Namen von Städten in Nordwest-Böhmen nördlich der Ohře/Eger vom 12. bis 16. Jahrhundert
Claudia Maria Korsmeier (Münster) Zur lautlichen Entwicklung der Namen früher westfälischer Städte
Christopher Kolbeck (Regensburg) Die Stadt Straubing und ihre Namen im 14. Jahrhundert
Erika Waser (Luzern) Die Türme der Stadtbefestigung in Luzern
Kristin Loga (Bremen) Viertels- und Straßennamen der Stadt Bremen
Rosa Kohlheim (Bayreuth) Das vergangene Erscheinungsbild der Stadt im Spiegel heutiger Straßennamen. Die Stadt Bayreuth als Beispiel
Natalija Vasil’eva (Moskau) Namen auf russischen Stadtplänen unter ethnischem und historischem Aspekt
Renāte Siliņa-Piņķe (Riga) Rufnamen in Riga im 15. Jahrhundert: Überlegungen über eine schichtenspezifische Namengebung
Dieter Kremer (Leipzig) Namen von Personen im Lissabon des 16. Jahrhunderts
Volker Kohlheim (Bayreuth) Die Funktion von Urbanonymen in der Literatur
Monika Choroś / Łucja Jarczak (Opole) Übernahme der deutschen Straßennamen ins Polnische
Dietlind Kremer (Leipzig) Die ältesten Taufbücher der Stadt Leipzig als namenkundliche Quelle
Gabriele Rodríguez (Leipzig) Akademische Namen? Universitätsmatrikel als namenkundliche Quelle
Jens Blecher (Leipzig) Matrikel, Edition, Applikation. Sozialgeschichtliche Aspekte von akademischen Personaldatenbanken
Inga Siegfried / Jürgen Mischke (Basel) Eine Stadt und ihre Namen: Das Namenbuch der Stadt Basel
Enjoy the urbanomastics!!!
Tuesday, December 24, 2013
PhD Research Fellowships in Nordic Onomastics
http://www.jobbnorge.no/en/available-jobs/job/98734/phd-research-fellowships-in-the-department-of-linguistic-literary-and-aesthetic-studies
LLE - Institutt for lingvistiske, litterære og estetiske studium
The University of Bergen (UiB) is an internationally recognised research university with more than 14,000 students and close to 3,500 employees at six faculties. The university is located in the heart of Bergen. Our main contribution to society is excellent basic research and education across a wide range of disciplines.
PhD Research Fellowships in the Department of Linguistic, Literary, and Aesthetic Studies
A maximum of two PhD fellowships are available at the Department of Linguistic, Literary, and Aesthetic Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Bergen from 1 August 2014.
The positions are open in the following subject areas: General Linguistics, Computational Linguistics, Comparative Literature, Digital Culture, Greek, Latin, History of Art, Norwegian Literature, Norwegian Didactics, Norwegian Language, Norwegian as a Second Language, Old Norse and Theatre Studies.
The department may under otherwise equal conditions prioritize certain subject areas. Nordic didactics and Nordic onomastics are given priority in this announcement, the same are applications who will analyze extreme utterances on the Internet. The department will in the priority of the applications consider the supervisor capacity and recruitment situation in the subject areas.
About the position
The fellowships are awarded for a period of four years, provided progress is satisfactory. The research and educational part of the fellowships is 75%, while the last 25% is dedicated to teaching and/or other obligations. An agreement concerning the actual work load must be made with the department at the time of employment.
The Fellowships` main goal is to lead to a PhD. degree, which qualifies for independent research activities, and for other work that requires particular competence.
The successful applicant will be expected to relocate to the University of Bergen and conform to the regulations that apply to the positions.
Qualification requirements
Applicants must meet the formal requirements for admission to the PhD. program at the University of Bergen. The University requires the equivalent of a master’s degree (i.e. 3 years bachelor and 2 years master, 300 ECTS altogether). Applicants must have completed their master’s degree at the time of application.
Please note:
- Applicants must have completed their master’s degree in the actual subject area at the time of application.
- The applicant’s research project must be connected to one of the research groups within the department. See www.uib.no/lle for an overview.
- Make sure that the name of the supervisor at University of Bergen is given in your application letter. The candidate’s main supervisor must be permanently employed at the Department of Linguistic, Literary and Aesthetic Studies. Please contact the department’s Head of Research Tor Trolie about this (see below).
Salary
Salary will be in accordance with level 50 (code 1017/frame 20.8) on the Norwegian government salary scale, currently NOK 421.000 gross p.a. following ordinary meriting regulations. A compulsory 2% contribution to the State Pension Fund (Statens pensjonskasse) will be deducted from gross salary.
Additional information
The successful applicant will be expected to have her/his main residence in Bergen, and to conform to the regulations that apply to the position.
Further information about these fellowships can be obtained from the department’s Head of Research, Associate Professor Tor Trolie 55 58 29 65, e-mail: tor.trolie@lle.uib.no. or from the department’s PhD-coordinator, Anne Berit Apold tel. 55 58 41 61, e-mail: anne-berit.apold@lle.uib.no.
State employment shall reflect the multiplicity of the population at large to the highest possible degree. We have therefore adopted a personnel policy objective to ensure that we achieve a balanced age and gender composition and the recruitment of persons of various ethnic backgrounds. Persons of different ethnic backgrounds are therefore encouraged to apply for the position.
The University of Bergen applies the principles of public openness when recruiting staff to academic positions. Information about the applicant may be made public even though the applicant has requested not to be named in the list of applicants. In such cases the applicant will be notified.
How to apply for the job
Please apply electronically via the link “APPLY FOR THIS JOB”. The following information must be enclosed (please upload in pdf or Word format):
1. An outline (max. 5 pages) of the proposed PhD research related to the current application
2. A time schedule for the completion of your project
3. A bibliography connected to the planned PhD research project
4. A short summary of the master thesis (max 3 pages)
5. All diplomas achieved in higher education from university/college (scanned version)
6. List of academic publications (if any)
Applicants may request an assessment for up to three scientific works. Three copies of each work has to be submitted to Universitetet i Bergen, Institutt for lingvististiske, litterære og estetiske studium, postboks 7805, 5020 Bergen.
Diplomas and any accompanying scientific work must be in a Scandinavian language or English. Scholarly works and translations of diplomas and academic work must be received by the department within the deadline.
Any queries or problems concerning the electronic application procedure should be directed to the Faculty of Humanities e-mail: post@hf.uib.no.
Application deadline: 31 January 2014
Reference no.: 13/12821
LLE - Institutt for lingvistiske, litterære og estetiske studium
The University of Bergen (UiB) is an internationally recognised research university with more than 14,000 students and close to 3,500 employees at six faculties. The university is located in the heart of Bergen. Our main contribution to society is excellent basic research and education across a wide range of disciplines.
PhD Research Fellowships in the Department of Linguistic, Literary, and Aesthetic Studies
A maximum of two PhD fellowships are available at the Department of Linguistic, Literary, and Aesthetic Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Bergen from 1 August 2014.
The positions are open in the following subject areas: General Linguistics, Computational Linguistics, Comparative Literature, Digital Culture, Greek, Latin, History of Art, Norwegian Literature, Norwegian Didactics, Norwegian Language, Norwegian as a Second Language, Old Norse and Theatre Studies.
The department may under otherwise equal conditions prioritize certain subject areas. Nordic didactics and Nordic onomastics are given priority in this announcement, the same are applications who will analyze extreme utterances on the Internet. The department will in the priority of the applications consider the supervisor capacity and recruitment situation in the subject areas.
About the position
The fellowships are awarded for a period of four years, provided progress is satisfactory. The research and educational part of the fellowships is 75%, while the last 25% is dedicated to teaching and/or other obligations. An agreement concerning the actual work load must be made with the department at the time of employment.
The Fellowships` main goal is to lead to a PhD. degree, which qualifies for independent research activities, and for other work that requires particular competence.
The successful applicant will be expected to relocate to the University of Bergen and conform to the regulations that apply to the positions.
Qualification requirements
Applicants must meet the formal requirements for admission to the PhD. program at the University of Bergen. The University requires the equivalent of a master’s degree (i.e. 3 years bachelor and 2 years master, 300 ECTS altogether). Applicants must have completed their master’s degree at the time of application.
Please note:
- Applicants must have completed their master’s degree in the actual subject area at the time of application.
- The applicant’s research project must be connected to one of the research groups within the department. See www.uib.no/lle for an overview.
- Make sure that the name of the supervisor at University of Bergen is given in your application letter. The candidate’s main supervisor must be permanently employed at the Department of Linguistic, Literary and Aesthetic Studies. Please contact the department’s Head of Research Tor Trolie about this (see below).
Salary
Salary will be in accordance with level 50 (code 1017/frame 20.8) on the Norwegian government salary scale, currently NOK 421.000 gross p.a. following ordinary meriting regulations. A compulsory 2% contribution to the State Pension Fund (Statens pensjonskasse) will be deducted from gross salary.
Additional information
The successful applicant will be expected to have her/his main residence in Bergen, and to conform to the regulations that apply to the position.
Further information about these fellowships can be obtained from the department’s Head of Research, Associate Professor Tor Trolie 55 58 29 65, e-mail: tor.trolie@lle.uib.no. or from the department’s PhD-coordinator, Anne Berit Apold tel. 55 58 41 61, e-mail: anne-berit.apold@lle.uib.no.
State employment shall reflect the multiplicity of the population at large to the highest possible degree. We have therefore adopted a personnel policy objective to ensure that we achieve a balanced age and gender composition and the recruitment of persons of various ethnic backgrounds. Persons of different ethnic backgrounds are therefore encouraged to apply for the position.
The University of Bergen applies the principles of public openness when recruiting staff to academic positions. Information about the applicant may be made public even though the applicant has requested not to be named in the list of applicants. In such cases the applicant will be notified.
How to apply for the job
Please apply electronically via the link “APPLY FOR THIS JOB”. The following information must be enclosed (please upload in pdf or Word format):
1. An outline (max. 5 pages) of the proposed PhD research related to the current application
2. A time schedule for the completion of your project
3. A bibliography connected to the planned PhD research project
4. A short summary of the master thesis (max 3 pages)
5. All diplomas achieved in higher education from university/college (scanned version)
6. List of academic publications (if any)
Applicants may request an assessment for up to three scientific works. Three copies of each work has to be submitted to Universitetet i Bergen, Institutt for lingvististiske, litterære og estetiske studium, postboks 7805, 5020 Bergen.
Diplomas and any accompanying scientific work must be in a Scandinavian language or English. Scholarly works and translations of diplomas and academic work must be received by the department within the deadline.
Any queries or problems concerning the electronic application procedure should be directed to the Faculty of Humanities e-mail: post@hf.uib.no.
Application deadline: 31 January 2014
Reference no.: 13/12821
Frohe Weihnachten und ein gutes neues Jahr!
Newsdetails : Deutscher Familiennamenatlas : Namenforschung.net
Wir wünschen allen Besucherinnen und Besuchern unserer Internetseite schöne Feiertage und einen guten Start in ein erfolgreiches, glückliches und gesundes Jahr 2014.
Wir wünschen allen Besucherinnen und Besuchern unserer Internetseite schöne Feiertage und einen guten Start in ein erfolgreiches, glückliches und gesundes Jahr 2014.
Project HALOGEN
http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen
HALOGEN - History Archaeology Linguistics Onomastics and GENetics
The Halogen project is part funded by JISC in the Research Data Management theme to implement a cross disciplinary research database to support the Roots of the British collaboration at the University of Leicester.
The cross-disciplinary Roots of the British (http://www2.le.ac.uk/projects/impact-of-diasporas) collaboration between scholars in humanities and genetics seeks to interrogate the evidence for the migration and/or continuity of human populations in the British Isles in the distant past. The HALOGEN project supports the data management needs of the researchers involved and is thus helping establish organisational best practice in terms of data management planning and the support of diverse cross-disciplinary research data.
Background: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/background
Research Questions: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/key-research-questions
Project Outputs: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/project-outputs
Key Documents: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/key-documents
Project Team: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/project-team
The University of Leicester issued a press release (http://www.le.ac.uk/ebulletin-archive/ebulletin/news/press-releases/2010-2019/2010/01/nparticle.2010-01-27.html) describing the project at launch. The researchers involved have now won a major Leverhulme Trust Programme award for Diasporas to carry out further research utilising the Halogen interdisciplinary database.
HALOGEN - History Archaeology Linguistics Onomastics and GENetics
The Halogen project is part funded by JISC in the Research Data Management theme to implement a cross disciplinary research database to support the Roots of the British collaboration at the University of Leicester.
The cross-disciplinary Roots of the British (http://www2.le.ac.uk/projects/impact-of-diasporas) collaboration between scholars in humanities and genetics seeks to interrogate the evidence for the migration and/or continuity of human populations in the British Isles in the distant past. The HALOGEN project supports the data management needs of the researchers involved and is thus helping establish organisational best practice in terms of data management planning and the support of diverse cross-disciplinary research data.
Background: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/background
Research Questions: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/key-research-questions
Project Outputs: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/project-outputs
Key Documents: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/key-documents
Project Team: http://www2.le.ac.uk/offices/itservices/projects/current/halogen/project-team
The University of Leicester issued a press release (http://www.le.ac.uk/ebulletin-archive/ebulletin/news/press-releases/2010-2019/2010/01/nparticle.2010-01-27.html) describing the project at launch. The researchers involved have now won a major Leverhulme Trust Programme award for Diasporas to carry out further research utilising the Halogen interdisciplinary database.
Saturday, December 21, 2013
Students Speech Culture Development in the Sphere of Onomastics
Students Speech Culture Development in the Sphere of Onomastics
by Assem Aksholakova
Abstract:
With gaining of independence and after emergency of a new country the national onomastic space of Kazakhstan began dynamically to be involved in the global community. Nowadays, we can see active involvement of onomastic units in international official documents. Thus, correct transfer of Kazakh proper names into other languages acquires exceptional value. Consequently, this is a vital problem of modern Kazakh language. Thus, actuality of our work theme specifies social significance of the problem related with development of speech culture acquisition in the same way as conducting of orthological (normative) analysis of Kazakh proper names and conditions of language adaptation in Russian language.
by Assem Aksholakova
Abstract:
With gaining of independence and after emergency of a new country the national onomastic space of Kazakhstan began dynamically to be involved in the global community. Nowadays, we can see active involvement of onomastic units in international official documents. Thus, correct transfer of Kazakh proper names into other languages acquires exceptional value. Consequently, this is a vital problem of modern Kazakh language. Thus, actuality of our work theme specifies social significance of the problem related with development of speech culture acquisition in the same way as conducting of orthological (normative) analysis of Kazakh proper names and conditions of language adaptation in Russian language.
Sunday, December 8, 2013
NOMINA - festschrift for Maria Giovanna Arcamone
published by Donatella Bremer, Davide De Camilli and Bruno Porcelli
at the Italian press ETS in Pisa in 2013
in honour of the international famous German philologist Prof. Dr. Maria Giovanna Arcamone
her page at the University of Pisa:
http://unimap.unipi.it/cercapersone/dettaglio.php?ri=5943&template=dettaglio.tpl
list of publications:
http://opac.regesta-imperii.de/lang_en/autoren.php?name=Arcamone%2C+Maria+Giovanna
The publication contains the following papers:
Carlo Alberto Mastrelli: Maria Giovanna Arcamone
Giorio Baroni: Onomastica a ruota libera. Sanzin e la nominazione letteraria
Marco Battaglia: Multa Paucic Nominibus. Randbemerkungen über den Matronenkult in der rheinländischen Andachtsepigraphik
Rolf Bergmann: Zur Belegbehandlung in historischen Ortsnamenbüchern
Paola Bianchi De Vecchi: Antropomimi femminili in un cartario medievale
Pierre-Henri Billy: Toponymie et patrimoine
Alberto Borghini: Tecniche della nominazione in Calvino: un presumibile “modello elementare” (Edgar Allan Poe)
Donatella Bremer: L’eleganza del nome nei due romanzi di Muriel Barbery
Richard Brütting: "Il mio nome è ...": nomi precari in alcune novelle del primo Thomas Mann
Enzo Cafarelli: Dial "N" for Naming. Un Colombo chiamato Tenente
Ana-Maria Cano González: La estructura verbo + sustantivo en la antroponimia asturiana
Pasquale Caratù: Germanismi nell’onomastica di Capitanata ù
Laura Cassi - Francesco Zan: Sistemi informativi geografici e ricerca toponomastica
Richard Coates: The Duddon: a river of Cumbria
Anna Cornagliotti: Da procul a Procula? Antroponimi dei vangeli eterodossi
Davide de Camilli: L’onomastica nelle commedie di Molière dedicate all’istruzione
Antonietta Dettori: Strategie di nominazione nella narrativa di Milena Agus
Franco Fanciullo: Il soprannome siciliano (Ucrìa) Ziḍḍulupu: ‘lupo’ o ‘ramarro’?
Fulvio Ferrari: Inglesi a Rohan: onomastica anglosassone nel Signore degli anelli di J.R.R. Tolkien
Pietro Gibellini: Nomi, cognomi e soprannomi nei sonetti di Belli
Albrecht Greule: Langobardisch *guntja ‘feuchter Boden’ – ein germanisches Hydronym? Zur Etymologie der Toponyme Chinzia und Chinzica
Wolfgang Haubrichs: Gamondio bei Marengo. Westgermanische Ortsnamen in Italien und ihre europäischen Verwandten
Rosa Kohlheim: Die hochmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Frauennamen im Nekrolog des oberschwäbischen Klosters Ochsenhausen
Volker Kohlheim: Die Konstituierung von Raum durch Eigennamen in der Literatur. Jean Pauls Roman Siebenkäs als Beispiel
Dieter Kremer: Randglosssen zur mittelalterlichen Sprachdokumentation Italiens
Julia Kuhn: Riflessioni sulla rappresentazione discorsiva di etnie diverse nell’ergonomia attuale. Un’analisi critica del discorso pubblicitario
Simona Leonardi: I nomi delle spade nell’epica del medioevo tedesco
Giovanna Martini: Vendesi nome. Il nome e la legge sulla privacy
Pasquale Marzano: Zoonimi e nomi d’animali nelle novelle di Pirandello
Matteo Milani: Manzoni, Bassani, Chiara: variazioni onomastiche sui Promessi sposi
Maria Serena Mirto: Dal nomen alla fabula: quando il mito si adegua all’interpretazione onomastica
Bruno Porcelli: Gli antroponimi in Canne al vento della Deledda
Wolf-Arnim Frhr. v. Reitzenstein: Lateinische Tierbezeichnungen als mittelalterliche Personenbezeichnungen
Salvatore Riolo: Onomastica cavalleresca dalle Chansons de geste all’Opera dei pupi
Alda Rossebastiano: Il gatto nella cultura e nell’onomastica medievale del Piemonte
Laura Salmoni: Il “potenziale associativo” dei Nomi in Anna Karenina
Luigi Sasso: Il nome e il desiderio. Su Roland Barthes
Grant W. Smith: Shakespeare’s Use of Names in Two Gentlemen of Verona
Leonardo Terrusi: L’onomastica della novella nell’attenzione teorica cinquecentesca
Mats Wahlberg: Italian names in Sweden
http://www.edizioniets.it/scheda.asp?N=9788846736383
at the Italian press ETS in Pisa in 2013
in honour of the international famous German philologist Prof. Dr. Maria Giovanna Arcamone
her page at the University of Pisa:
http://unimap.unipi.it/cercapersone/dettaglio.php?ri=5943&template=dettaglio.tpl
list of publications:
http://opac.regesta-imperii.de/lang_en/autoren.php?name=Arcamone%2C+Maria+Giovanna
The publication contains the following papers:
Carlo Alberto Mastrelli: Maria Giovanna Arcamone
Giorio Baroni: Onomastica a ruota libera. Sanzin e la nominazione letteraria
Marco Battaglia: Multa Paucic Nominibus. Randbemerkungen über den Matronenkult in der rheinländischen Andachtsepigraphik
Rolf Bergmann: Zur Belegbehandlung in historischen Ortsnamenbüchern
Paola Bianchi De Vecchi: Antropomimi femminili in un cartario medievale
Pierre-Henri Billy: Toponymie et patrimoine
Alberto Borghini: Tecniche della nominazione in Calvino: un presumibile “modello elementare” (Edgar Allan Poe)
Donatella Bremer: L’eleganza del nome nei due romanzi di Muriel Barbery
Richard Brütting: "Il mio nome è ...": nomi precari in alcune novelle del primo Thomas Mann
Enzo Cafarelli: Dial "N" for Naming. Un Colombo chiamato Tenente
Ana-Maria Cano González: La estructura verbo + sustantivo en la antroponimia asturiana
Pasquale Caratù: Germanismi nell’onomastica di Capitanata ù
Laura Cassi - Francesco Zan: Sistemi informativi geografici e ricerca toponomastica
Richard Coates: The Duddon: a river of Cumbria
Anna Cornagliotti: Da procul a Procula? Antroponimi dei vangeli eterodossi
Davide de Camilli: L’onomastica nelle commedie di Molière dedicate all’istruzione
Antonietta Dettori: Strategie di nominazione nella narrativa di Milena Agus
Franco Fanciullo: Il soprannome siciliano (Ucrìa) Ziḍḍulupu: ‘lupo’ o ‘ramarro’?
Fulvio Ferrari: Inglesi a Rohan: onomastica anglosassone nel Signore degli anelli di J.R.R. Tolkien
Pietro Gibellini: Nomi, cognomi e soprannomi nei sonetti di Belli
Albrecht Greule: Langobardisch *guntja ‘feuchter Boden’ – ein germanisches Hydronym? Zur Etymologie der Toponyme Chinzia und Chinzica
Wolfgang Haubrichs: Gamondio bei Marengo. Westgermanische Ortsnamen in Italien und ihre europäischen Verwandten
Rosa Kohlheim: Die hochmittelalterlichen und frühneuzeitlichen Frauennamen im Nekrolog des oberschwäbischen Klosters Ochsenhausen
Volker Kohlheim: Die Konstituierung von Raum durch Eigennamen in der Literatur. Jean Pauls Roman Siebenkäs als Beispiel
Dieter Kremer: Randglosssen zur mittelalterlichen Sprachdokumentation Italiens
Julia Kuhn: Riflessioni sulla rappresentazione discorsiva di etnie diverse nell’ergonomia attuale. Un’analisi critica del discorso pubblicitario
Simona Leonardi: I nomi delle spade nell’epica del medioevo tedesco
Giovanna Martini: Vendesi nome. Il nome e la legge sulla privacy
Pasquale Marzano: Zoonimi e nomi d’animali nelle novelle di Pirandello
Matteo Milani: Manzoni, Bassani, Chiara: variazioni onomastiche sui Promessi sposi
Maria Serena Mirto: Dal nomen alla fabula: quando il mito si adegua all’interpretazione onomastica
Bruno Porcelli: Gli antroponimi in Canne al vento della Deledda
Wolf-Arnim Frhr. v. Reitzenstein: Lateinische Tierbezeichnungen als mittelalterliche Personenbezeichnungen
Salvatore Riolo: Onomastica cavalleresca dalle Chansons de geste all’Opera dei pupi
Alda Rossebastiano: Il gatto nella cultura e nell’onomastica medievale del Piemonte
Laura Salmoni: Il “potenziale associativo” dei Nomi in Anna Karenina
Luigi Sasso: Il nome e il desiderio. Su Roland Barthes
Grant W. Smith: Shakespeare’s Use of Names in Two Gentlemen of Verona
Leonardo Terrusi: L’onomastica della novella nell’attenzione teorica cinquecentesca
Mats Wahlberg: Italian names in Sweden
http://www.edizioniets.it/scheda.asp?N=9788846736383
Wednesday, December 4, 2013
What’s in a Twitter name?
What’s in a Twitter name or handle? Anything: real names, company names, fancy names, pictograms, … the amount of information produced through Twitter is enormous, but it’s possible to filter this ‘bigdata’ in a way to make sense of it. Elian Carsenat created geographic maps of e-Diasporas, by recognizing the Twitter names of geotagged tweets: Irish, Swedish, Russian, etc. He called this Twitter GEOnomastics, borrowing a term from your obedient servant Dr. Evgeny Shokhenmayer (2010).
How does it work? The software accurately recognizes that ‘NamSor Applied Onomastics’ (@NomTri) is probably a trade mark or a company name, whereas ‘Elian Carsenat’ (@ElianCarsenat) is probably a personal name – and most likely a French name. Fancy names are also recognized and filtered out.
The author sees wide applications of such maps. When Captain James Cook explored the seas in the 18th century, having accurate maps could mean life or death for a ship and its crew. Working out latitude had been known for centuries, but measuring longitude was still tricky and inaccurate. In today’s digital world, he sees latitude as ‘recognizing the semantics’ in a message expressed in a particular language and longitude as ‘recognizing the culture’ of the target audience. He's full of curiosity on how and to whom this map can be useful, possibly Twitter itself. Elian Carsenat is going from Paris to Dublin in two weeks to find out : he aspires to meet people at Twitter European Headquarters. Twitter just issued its IPO but is also not clear how to make its money.
Read his next posts to discover more Twitter GEOnomastics maps showing Irish, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Turkish, Swedish, Italian, Dutch e-Diasporas (or cultural influence).
NB. The maps are currently interactive, so you can zoom in and out of a particular territory, however this may be shut down in a month or two.
http://cdb.io/1beWaVB
If you are interested in the Twitter onomastic geotagging, read further here:
What’s in a Twitter name? A glance at the Irish digital Diaspora | NameSorts
http://onomastics.co.uk/whats-in-a-twitter-name/
Sunday, December 1, 2013
Toponymic book of the Basel-City
The first volume of the three-part names book of the Canton of Basel-Stadt includes the names of Basel places in the rural municipalities of Riehen and Bettingen. In two lexicon parts, the names of settlements, roads, waters, mountains, houses and fields within the cantonal municipalities of Riehen and Bettingen are recorded and onomastically discussed. In addition, the book contains an introduction with chapters on the local landscape names, name cards and collection of the householders' family names since the 16th century.
http://www.onomastikblog.de/neuerscheinungen/namenbuch_basel_stadt_teil_1/
http://www.merianverlag.ch/presse/detail.cfm?ObjectID=C630E9B0-B0FA-BF40-CF10D97780A7F3ED
http://d-nb.info/1033564877/about/html
http://www.onomastikblog.de/neuerscheinungen/namenbuch_basel_stadt_teil_1/
http://www.merianverlag.ch/presse/detail.cfm?ObjectID=C630E9B0-B0FA-BF40-CF10D97780A7F3ED
http://d-nb.info/1033564877/about/html
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