Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Series Editor's Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations, Based on the Leipzig Glossing Rules
- 1 Language Contact in Europe: The Periphrastic Perfect through History
- 2 Languages in Contact, Areal Linguistics, and the Perfect
- 3 The Perfect as a Category
- 4 Sources of the Perfect in Indo- European
- 5 The Periphrastic Perfect in Greek
- 6 The Periphrastic Perfect in Latin
- 7 The Charlemagne Sprachbund and the Periphrastic Perfects
- 8 The Core and Peripheral Features of the Romance Languages
- 9 The Early Development of the Perfect in the Germanic Languages
- 10 The Semantic Shift of Anterior to Preterite
- 11 The Balkan Perfects: Grammaticalization and Contact
- 12 Byzantium, Orthodoxy, and Old Church Slavonic
- 13 The l- perfect in North Slavic
- 14 Updating the Notion of Sprachbund: New Resultatives and the Circum- Baltic “Stratifi ed Convergence Zone”
- 15 The have Resultative in North Slavic and Baltic
- 16 Conclusions
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
Frontmatter
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 23 February 2017
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Series Editor's Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations, Based on the Leipzig Glossing Rules
- 1 Language Contact in Europe: The Periphrastic Perfect through History
- 2 Languages in Contact, Areal Linguistics, and the Perfect
- 3 The Perfect as a Category
- 4 Sources of the Perfect in Indo- European
- 5 The Periphrastic Perfect in Greek
- 6 The Periphrastic Perfect in Latin
- 7 The Charlemagne Sprachbund and the Periphrastic Perfects
- 8 The Core and Peripheral Features of the Romance Languages
- 9 The Early Development of the Perfect in the Germanic Languages
- 10 The Semantic Shift of Anterior to Preterite
- 11 The Balkan Perfects: Grammaticalization and Contact
- 12 Byzantium, Orthodoxy, and Old Church Slavonic
- 13 The l- perfect in North Slavic
- 14 Updating the Notion of Sprachbund: New Resultatives and the Circum- Baltic “Stratifi ed Convergence Zone”
- 15 The have Resultative in North Slavic and Baltic
- 16 Conclusions
- Notes
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Language Contact in EuropeThe Periphrastic Perfect through History, pp. i - viPublisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017