FIGURES FROM “SLAVS AS MIGRANTS. MAPPING PREHISTORIC LANGUAGE VARIATION”
Marc L. Greenberg
Figure 0. Graffiti, river Kamniška bistrica, NC Slovenia, summer 2016
“Death to Islam!!! Slovenia for the Slovenes!” (Photo ML Greenberg)
MARC L. GREENBERG
2
“Muzzies, swarthies, politicians Scum!!! Get the f*ck out!”
(Photo ML Greenberg)
FIGURES FROM “SLAVS AS MIGRANTS.
MAPPING PREHISTORIC LANGUAGE VARIATION”
3
Figure 1. Extract of Slavic results from Atkinson and Gray 2003 (Redd &
Greenberg 2010)
MARC L. GREENBERG
4
Figure 2. Traditional isogloss map from Birnbaum 1966 (Redd &
Greenberg 2010)
FIGURES FROM “SLAVS AS MIGRANTS.
MAPPING PREHISTORIC LANGUAGE VARIATION”
5
Figure 3. Multidimensional scaling plots on Bayesian analysis of three
data sets (Redd & Greenberg 2010)
MARC L. GREENBERG
6
Figure 4. Isogloss map from Ivić 1956/1985
FIGURES FROM “SLAVS AS MIGRANTS.
MAPPING PREHISTORIC LANGUAGE VARIATION”
7
Figure 5. Ivić isogloss map modified for Greenberg 2009 (i.e., rhotacism
isogloss highlighted), based on discussion in Greenberg 1999.
MARC L. GREENBERG
8
Figure 6. Pre-migration Croatian dialects [yellow, blue, green] (Lisac
2003)
FIGURES FROM “SLAVS AS MIGRANTS.
MAPPING PREHISTORIC LANGUAGE VARIATION”
9
Figure 7. Slovene dialect maps
Selected archaisms with matches outside of the Slovene territory (Greenberg 2000/2002)
Main prosodic
isoglosses
(Greenberg 2003)
MARC L. GREENBERG
10
Figure 8. gъlčěti ‘speak’ in distal Slavic locations
FIGURES FROM “SLAVS AS MIGRANTS.
MAPPING PREHISTORIC LANGUAGE VARIATION”
11
Figure 9: Map of Slovak dialects and schematics of jer-vocalization
patterns (Greenberg 1988)
Kolektív autorov. 1968. Atlas slovenského jazyka I. Vokalismus a konsonantizmus.
Mapy. Bratislava: Slovenská akadémia vied. Digitalizácia mapy Slovenský
národný korpus (november 2014) [Available at:
http://korpus.juls.savba.sk/dialect.html, accessed 26 July 2016]
MARC L. GREENBERG
12
References Atkinson, Quentin D., and Russell D. Gray. 2003. Language-Tree Divergence Times Support the
Anatolian Theory of Indo-European Origin. Nature 426: 435–439. Birnbaum, Henrik. 1966. The Dialects of Common Slavic. Henrik Birnbaum and Jaan Puhvel
(eds.). Ancient Indo-European Dialects: 153–197. Berkeley and Los Angeles: California University Press.
Greenberg, Marc (L.). 1988. On the Vocalization of Jers in Slovak. Die Welt der Slaven 33 (Munich): 43–62.
Greenberg, Marc L. 1999. Multiple Causation in the Spread and Reversal of a Sound Change: Rhotacism in South Slavic. Slovenski jezik / Slovene Linguistic Studies 2: 62–76. [Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/1808/803]
Greenberg, Marc L. 2000. A Historical Phonology of the Slovene Language (= Historical Phonology of the Slavic Languages, 13). Heidelberg: C. Winter Universitätsverlag. Slovene translation: 2002. Zgodovinsko glasoslovje slovenskega jezika. Maribor: Založba Aristej.
Greenberg, Marc L. 2003. Word Prosody in Slovene from a Typological Perspective. Sprachtypologie und Universalienforschung 56/3: 234–251.
Greenberg, Marc L. 2009. The Line, the Which, and the War Trope. Kenneth E. Naylor Memorial Lecture held at The Ohio State University, 18 May 2009. [Unpublished]
Greenberg, Marc L. 2017. Slavic. Kapović, Mate (ed.), The Indo-European Languages: 519–551. Routledge, London-New York.
Lisac. Josip. 2003. Hrvatska dijalektologija 1. Hrvatski dijalekti i govori štokavskog narječja i hrvatski govori torlačkog narječja. Zagreb: Golden marketing/Tehnička knjiga.
Ivić, Pavle. 1956/1985. Dijalektologija srpskohrvatskog jezika. Uvod i štokavsko narečje. Novi sad: Matica srpska.
Mańczak, Witold. 2004. Przedhistoryczne migracje słowian i pochodzenie języka staro-cerkiewno-słowianskiego. Cracow: PAU.
Redd, Alan J., and Marc L. Greenberg. 2010. Family Tree and or Map-like Approaches to Slavic languages? Unpublished resentation at Conference “Slavic Languages: Time and Contingency,” held at UC Berkeley 12–13 Feb. 2010.
