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1. www.academia.edu › 42660767 › On_the_place_ofOn the place of Phrygian among the Indo-European languages

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   This is an extended version of a chapter devoted to the position of the Phrygian language within the IndoEuropean by Obrador-Cursach (2020: 121–127). A first draft of this paper was presented to the 6th “‘Luwic’ Dialects: Inheritance and diffusion” Workshop, held in Barcelona (March 28, 2019).

   • Author: Bartomeu Obrador-Cursach

2. www.cambridge.org › core › booksItalo-Celtic (Chapter 7) - The Indo-European Language Family

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   7.1 Introduction. Many scholars have noted similarities between Italic ( Chapter 8) and Celtic ( Chapter 9 ). Schleicher (1858) was the first to posit an Italo-Celtic node between Proto-Indo-European and Celtic and Italic. 1 But in the 1920s Carl Marstrander and Giacomo Devoto questioned the validity of this subgrouping. 2 Scholarly opinion has ...

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   Was Phrygian related to Italo-Celtic languages?

   • An alternative theory, suggested by Eric P. Hamp, is that Phrygian was most closely related to Italo-Celtic languages. The Phrygian epigraphical material is divided into two distinct subcorpora, Old Phrygian and New Phrygian.

   Phrygian language - Wikipedia

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   Is there a connection between Celtic and Phrygian?

   • It would appear from this that we have a slender but growing body of evidence for a close connexion between Celtic (and Italic) and Phrygian. The Phrygian evidence, now being sifted and reevaluated by Lejeune, could well bear close scrutiny in this light. It may not be too bold at this point to suggest a stronger link here with Celtic.

   Phrygian language - Wikipedia

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   What is the difference between Proto-Italic & Celtic phonology?

   • This difference would necessarily mean that Proto-Italic was divergent from Proto-Celtic at this point and the metathesis, if shared by Italic and Celtic, would be a diffused or independent event. By Isaac’s chronology there would then be no unique phonological innovations shared between Italic and Celtic predating this divergence.

   Italo-Celtic (Chapter 7) - The Indo-European Language Family

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/indoeuropean-language-family/italoceltic/B4955FB7B7A6803DDD727795EA88C065

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   Does Indo-European share a significant number of isoglosses with Celtic?

   • With the exception of Italic (cf. Chapter 7 ), no branch of Indo-European appears to share a significant number of isoglosses with Celtic, at least not to the extent that a plausible case can be made for a shared post-Proto-Indo-European stage.

   Celtic (Chapter 9) - The Indo-European Language Family

   www.cambridge.org/core/books/indoeuropean-language-family/celtic/5C9676E419C0C1F3BA789C13840D4420

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4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Phrygian_languagePhrygian language - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Phrygian_language

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   An alternative theory, suggested by Eric P. Hamp, is that Phrygian was most closely related to Italo-Celtic languages. Inscriptions. The Phrygian epigraphical material is divided into two distinct subcorpora, Old Phrygian and New Phrygian. These attest different stages of the Phrygian language, are written with different alphabets and upon ...

   • Extinct: After the 5th century AD

5. www.academia.edu › 36922557 › O_Ligorio_and_A(PDF) O. Ligorio & A. Lubotsky, Phrygian, in: Jared Klein ...

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   The archaic character of the Phrygian language is corroborated by the Indo-Iranian and Italo-Celtic evidence. Download Free PDF View PDF Journal of Language Relationship

   • Author: Orsat Ligorio, Alexander Lubotsky

6. www.cambridge.org › core › booksCeltic (Chapter 9) - The Indo-European Language Family

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   9.2 Evidence for the Celtic Branch . When listing the defining innovations of Proto-Celtic, we quickly encounter a problem closely linked to the poor attestation of the Continental Celtic languages: many of the most distinct innovatory features differentiating Celtic from the other Indo-European branches can strictly speaking only be proven to be “Proto-Goidelo-Brittonic”, and it is ...

7. www.degruyter.com › 10 › jlr-2019/173/407On the place of Phrygian among the Indo-European languages

   www.degruyter.com › 10 › jlr-2019/173/407

   Phrygian belongs to the centum group of IE languages (Ligorio and Lubotsky 2018: 1824). Together with Greek, Celtic, Italic, Germanic, Hittite and Tocharian, Phrygian merged the old palatovelars with plain velars in a first step: NPhr.