Indogermanische Forschungen. — 1989. — Vol. 94. — P. 135-157. While the root connection between Arm. merānim 'die' and I.E. *mer- is beyond doubt, three features of the Armenian verb remain problematic: the nasal morphology, the full-grade vowel in the root and the geminated -rr- which cannot continue I.E. intervocalic *-r-. Barton's paper seeks a unified solution to these...
Revue des études armeniénnes. — 1973-1974. — Vol. 10. — P. 27-38. This paper is an attempt to analyze the formation of Armenian strong aorists of the type act. beri 'I carried', med.-pass. beray 'I was carried'. It is shown that diachronically Armenian strong aorist represents a number of originally distinct PIE past tense formations; the morphological structure of many forms has...
Revue Bazmavep. — 1983. — 1-4. — P. 235-323. "This fascicle of An Etymological Dictionary of the Indo-European Components of Armenian contains those words which begin with the letter a-, and represents about one eighth of the total Armenian vocabulary of Indo-European origin".
Indogermanische Forschungen. — 2016. — 121. — p. 39-51. for pt. (I) see /file/2888900/ It is argued that PIE mid vowels were raised in absolute Auslaut prior to the general apocope in prehistoric Armenian. This sound change accounts for the shape of the aorist middle 3sg. ending -aw (< *-aðu < *-ato ← PIE *-to), as well as the lack of palatalization in hing ‘five’ (< *hengu <...
Leiden University. — 2014. — 23 p. Indo-European origins of Armenian General The PIE homeland and the dispersal The place of Armenian in the Indo-European language family Substrate Lexical material Preliminary conclusions Chronological background: inherited and borrowed The first millennium BC: Armenian and Urartian The third and second millennia BC Cultural excursus: “Dragon...
Revue des Études Arméniennes. — 1998-2000. — Vol. 27. — P. 75-80. The paper discusses the following Classical Armenian words: howr 'fire'; sowt 'error, lie'
Annual of Armenian linguistics. — 1989. — Vol. 10. — 5-26. On the development of final *-is and *-us A laryngealistic detail Did Osthoff's Law work in Armenian?
Sound Law and Analogy. Papers in honor of Robert S. P. Beekes on the occasion of his 60th birthday. — Ed. by Alexander Lubotsky. — Amsterdam; Atlanta: Rodopi, 1997. — P. 209-217. Armenian aor. gitac’i ' I knew' (from gitem 'I know') is compared to Greek "ā-preterites": gita - < *woidā- = Ion. -Att. plqpf. *(e)weid-ę̄ > ᾔδη.
Zeitschrift für Phonetik, Sprachwissenschaft und Kommunikationsforschung. — 1991. — Vol. 44. — Issue 3. — P. 301-310. The PIE word for '9' is usually reconstructed as *h 1 newn̥, but this reconstruction has left the geminated nasal in Greek ἐννέα and Armenian inn without explanation. Noting that numerals across languages often show irregular sound changes, Peters argues that the...
Article. — Indo-European Studies III ed. by Calvert Watkins. — Harvard University, 1977. — P. 190-197. English version of the article published in German as "Armenisch unim" in Handes Amsorya. Zeitschrift für Armenische Philologie 90 (1976): 339‒344.
Annual of Armenian Linguistics. — 1982. — Vol. 3. — P. 19-42. "It seems fair to conclude that the vocabularies of Greek and Armenian contain shared features, that these features indicate a shared culture, that the shared culture included at least pastoral items and perhaps more particularly, herding words having to do primarily with sheep and goats [...] Give that Greek and...
Историко–филологический журнал. — 1983. — № 4. — С. 149–178. В статье приводятся сведения о происхождении армянского языка и сведения об участии хуррито-урартских племен в формировании армянского народа.
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