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Kin, Clan and Community in Indo-European Society: Volume 9

BuchGebunden
614 Seiten
Englisch
Museum Tusculanum Presserschienen am01.12.2020
This book analyses the latest trends in Indo-European studies, combining linguistic study with insights from archaeology, anthropology and archaeogenetics, in an attempt to shed new light on the social structure of the pastoralist society of Proto-Indo-European speakers. The book opens with a brief introduction on the benefits of approaching Indo-European studies from an anthropological angle. This is followed by nine chapters representing the two main thematic parts of the book: one on kinship terminology and family structure, and one on structures that function across and unite families, namely wooing and marriage. Part one includes a lengthy chapter which gives an overview of Proto-Indo-European terminology, as well as five chapters focusing on individual branches or languages: Anatolian, Avestan, Latin, Germanic and Albanian. Part two starts off with a chapter on how consanguinity affected marriage in various early Indo-European societies, followed by a chapter on Anatolian marriage and marriage types, and finally a chapter on what ancient sources, primarily from Greece, can tell us about processes and rites related to wooing. Together, these studies combine to form the first study of Indo-European family structure to draw on linguistics, archaeology and genetics, and the book is an important contribution to our understanding of how social and family structures developed in prehistoric and early historic times.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextThis book analyses the latest trends in Indo-European studies, combining linguistic study with insights from archaeology, anthropology and archaeogenetics, in an attempt to shed new light on the social structure of the pastoralist society of Proto-Indo-European speakers. The book opens with a brief introduction on the benefits of approaching Indo-European studies from an anthropological angle. This is followed by nine chapters representing the two main thematic parts of the book: one on kinship terminology and family structure, and one on structures that function across and unite families, namely wooing and marriage. Part one includes a lengthy chapter which gives an overview of Proto-Indo-European terminology, as well as five chapters focusing on individual branches or languages: Anatolian, Avestan, Latin, Germanic and Albanian. Part two starts off with a chapter on how consanguinity affected marriage in various early Indo-European societies, followed by a chapter on Anatolian marriage and marriage types, and finally a chapter on what ancient sources, primarily from Greece, can tell us about processes and rites related to wooing. Together, these studies combine to form the first study of Indo-European family structure to draw on linguistics, archaeology and genetics, and the book is an important contribution to our understanding of how social and family structures developed in prehistoric and early historic times.
Details
ISBN/GTIN978-87-635-4618-8
ProduktartBuch
EinbandartGebunden
Erscheinungsjahr2020
Erscheinungsdatum01.12.2020
ReiheCopenhagen Studies in Indo-Eur
Seiten614 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
MasseBreite 165 mm, Höhe 243 mm, Dicke 42 mm
Gewicht1312 g
Artikel-Nr.50077951

Inhalt/Kritik

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Preface 20Veronika MilanovaIndo-European kinship terms as an interdisciplinary topic 23Birgit Anette OlsenKin, clan and community in Proto-Indo-European society 39Matilde SerangeliKinship terms in the Anatolian languages 181Miguel Ángel Andrés-ToledoAvestan kinship terms and the ninefold division of the Avestan family 219Benedicte Nielsen WhiteheadFamily structures in Rome 233Bjarne Simmelkjær Sandgaard HansenPrimary kinship terms in Germanic 361Adam HyllestedFirst-degree kinship terms in Albanian 397Benedicte Nielsen WhiteheadConsanguinity and marriage in some early Indo-European cultures 423Matilde SerangeliMarriage in Hittite Anatolia 475Michael JandaWooing in Indo-European culture 499Bibliography 515Index verborum 569Index rerum 605mehr