Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Grec'
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Rydå, Sten. "Present and aorist participles in contemporary Greek newspapers /." Stockholm : Department of classical languages at the University of Stockholm, 1988. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35735734b.
Full textAlperowitz, Michael. "Das Wirken und Walten der Götter im griechischen Roman /." Heidelberg : C. Winter, 1992. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb357401518.
Full textChatzisavas, Andréas. "Le Grec fondamental." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990STR20027.
Full textThis study is carried out from 150 hours of recording - 130 hours have been recorded with the agreement of the speaker, been at ease, and 20 hours have been recorded without the agreement of the speakers. The recording took place in athens , thessalonique patras and in villages of continental greece. The speakers are 279 -among then 112 women- and their age varies from 16 to 55 years. The collected data furnish 2939 manu- scripts pages, on average 210 words per page, that is to say about 618. 000 words the words held were used by at least 5 different speakers. The goal of this research is to give a vocabulary in order of occurences. With these data on can elaborate methods of teaching modern greek -foreign language-but also realize the distribution of the nouns -as far as the cases and the numbers are concerned-and verbs-as far as tenses. Moods and voices are concerned we distinguished, arbitrarily, three classes of words according to their frequency. Words used at least 30 times constitute the basic greek language. They concern 1553 words and groups of words. At the level il we find 1613 words which occur from 10 to 30 times and at the level iii words which occur from 5 to 9 times. The results are pre- sented in 7 fascicles
Plazenet, Laurence. "L'ébahissement et la délectation : réception comparée et poétique du roman grec en France et en Angleterre aux XVIe et XVIIe siècles /." Paris : H. Champion, 1997. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb36176932c.
Full textBreuillot, Martine. "L'ordre des mots du grec ancien au grec médiéval et moderne." Paris, INALCO, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996INAL0004.
Full textThe word-order in Greek only enjoys apparent freedom and must be analyzed as a linguistic feature and not as an exercise in style. Starting from a corpus of forty-two extracts that reflect as faithfullyas possible the spoken language, and ininterruptedly spanning twentyfive centuries, we have studied the place of the determiner in the genitive, of the object personal pronouns, of the subject (more accurately of its "epitaxis") and of the adjectives. From this analogical and contrastive study have emerged trends of evolution in the word-order as well as landmarks in chronology. Throughout the centuries, the polymorphism of ancient greek has evolved and becomed selective. Thus the Greek language has selected, rejected and retained, recently adopting a less flexible word-order, in which usage has eventually become the norm. A more comprehensive corpus and additional analyses would undoubtedly enable us to strengthen the scientific assessment that has already been achieved and to promote studies in greek diachronic syntax
Andurand, Anthony. "Les Grecs anciens et le « mythe grec » allemand : histoire d'une « affinité élective »." Thesis, Toulouse 2, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011TOU20032.
Full textSet up as a chosen field of study by the newly founded “science of Antiquity” (Altertumswissenschaft), Ancient Greece also became, in late 19th century Germany, the object of a quite peculiar myth, the German “Greek myth”.Germans – that is the basic assumption of the Griechenmythos – are the modern Greeks, they are related to them by an “elective affinity”, by an ideal spiritual relationship. This discourse, which endures until the end of the Second World War, establishes an ever-renewed dialogue between the Hellenic past, which one aims at reconstructing, and the present of Germany, this new Hellas ever to be built. It takes on, at the same time, a key role in the imaginative world and the discursive practices of Altertumswissenschaft. The latter, during this period, is the laboratory where the hellenists shape and reinvent the Greek-German belief, mirror of the originality of their project and medium of their ambitions.Undertaken from the perspective of reception studies, the present inquiry goes back over the relations between the Griechenmythos and Altertumswissenschaft, from Wilhelm von Humboldt to Werner Jaeger, paying attention to the interlacing of the production of knowledge on Ancient Greece and myth-making
Watrinet, Chrysi. "Le mime grec antique." Phd thesis, Université d'Avignon, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00586642.
Full textGouleliou-Tsantilis, Catherine. "Géographie du tourisme grec." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1988. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37610412p.
Full textGouleliou-Tsantilis, Catherine. "Géographie du tourisme grec." Paris 1, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA010611.
Full textGiantsiou, Watrinet Chrysi. "Le mime grec antique." Thesis, Avignon, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010AVIG1090/document.
Full textTheatre in Ancient Greece developed into four dramatic genres: tragedy, comedy, satyrical drama and mime. Mime is the comic genre which was born in Dorian Greece, developed in Sicily and which development continues until the Hellenistic period. Although it is an important part of the ancient Greece dramatic art, up to now there was no systematic research on this type of theatre. This study aims at exploring that unknown dramatic genre. Its main objectives is the search for its origins, historical evolution and relationship (similarities and differences) with the other genres of dramatic art, as well as for its major creators
Rousseau, Nathalie. "Les formations hypostatiques nominales à premier élément prépositionnel en grec ancien : de l'époque archai͏̈que à la fin de l'époque classique." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040254.
Full textThe creation of adjectives, substantives or adverbs starting with prepositions is a living and productive process in ancient Greek. After the analysis of the linguistic concept of "hypostasis" in relation to the processes of composition and derivation, it is proposed a morphological study of the some three hundred forms collected in Mycenaean and in the literary texts from the archaic period to the end of the classical period. A precise semantic and lexical study of each of these forms carried out in a philological spirit, in parallel with that of the corresponding prepositional phrase, illustrates then their contribution to the lexicon, according to the spatial, temporal or abstract sense of the preposition which they comprise: rare and poetic adjectives, indicating a geographical position, or being used as divine epithets, concrete (names of armours or ornaments) and scientific (anatomy, pathology, botany) terms, as well as names of festivals and age, or political and moral terms
Barbier, Marie-Christine. "L' impact du français sur le grec dans les domaines du social, de l'économie et de la politique à travers les journaux "Vima" et "Iconomicos Tachydromos"." Paris, INALCO, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996INAL0009.
Full textThe influence of French on modern Greek, studied through a recent corpus (1987-1992), is greater in the weekly newspaper 'Vima' than in 'Iconomicos Tachycromos" since it has a wider range of interests : 'Iconomicos Tachydromos" only horrows words and expressions if necessary while 'Vima' , which remains open to all topics, easily adopts innovations and lexical influences. The political field appears to be the most permeated in the twonewspapers. This influence can probably be attributed to , among others, Greece's entry in the EEC in 1981. It shows itself mainly through a familiar vocabulary, but one can also find picturesque language used to comment on the news. The economic field is also influenced by French, but the borrowed vocabulary remains technical, as well as the social vocabulary. Besides, it must be noticed that, whatever the field, calques-words or expressions - are much more numerous than borrowings declinable or undeclinable - A comparison with a 1981 corpus enables us to refine our analysis. S
Lhôte, Éric. "Les lamelles oraculaires de Dodone /." Genève : Droz, 2006. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41197313h.
Full textPetit, Daniel. "Sue- en grec ancien : la famille du pronom réfléchi : linguistique greque et comparaison indo-européenne /." Paris ; Louvain : Peeters, 1999. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37076233r.
Full textLamberterie, Charles de. "Les adjectifs grecs du type de hedus." Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040063.
Full textIn ancient greek, this well-structured adjectival class (i. E. Of the hedustype) is practically non-productive (less than 40 items); it was already formed in proto-greek. Some of these adjectives (barus 'heavy', okus 'swift', etc. ) Are known to belong to the oldest stratum of indo-european lexicon. This is why the author is mostly concerned with ie comparative grammar, and he puts forward a number of original etymologies (ligus 'shrill', bradus 'slow', for instance). Both in ie and greek the adjectival u-suffix fulfilled both a syntactic and a semantic role: (1) syntactic role: it was used to derive adjectives from stative verbal stems, notably perfect stems (see relationship between -u- in such adjectives and -we os- in perfect participles). It is argued here that originally u-adjectives were not primary, but secundary derivatives, even though many scholars hold the opposite view. (2) semantic role: -u- was used to form adjectives belonging to a specific semantic field, that of such qualities in the physical world as can be perceived by human senses. Terms of this kind, generally, exhibit polarity; hence many antonyms, pairs such as oksus barus 'sharp low', takhus bradus 'fast slow', and so on. Such pairs of antonymic-u-adjectives are found in many sister-languages too: in hittite, assus idalus 'good bad", in sanskrit uru- amhu- 'wide narrow' or gurulaghu'heavy light' (see latin gravis levis), for instance
Teixeira, Etienne. "Plutarque et le théâtre grec." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1990. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37618827r.
Full textBlanc, Alain. "Les adjectifs sigmatiques en grec." Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040002.
Full textSigmatic compounds of the dusmenes type are little trouble : their second member is always founded on a sigmatic substantive. On the contrary, such compounds as aeikes, euerges, sunekhes, hugies, etc. , are not so easily accounted for. It has sometimes been attempted to explain them by supposing the existence of sigmatic substantives. We have shown that the second member is not founded on a substantive, but is every time derived from a verbal basis. Some second members are drawn from themes of thematic radical presents, others from themes of thematic radical aorists, others again are linked to radicals that appear in suffixed verbal forms. We have examined the origin of those compounds and have studied their development
Karafolas, Siméon. "L'internationalisation du systeme bancaire grec." Lyon 2, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986LYO22008.
Full textThe internationalization of the greek banking system began the second half of the decate 1960. It is composed of two movements: the presence of foreign banks at greece and the extension of greek banks abroad. The development of comercial and financial relations determined the two movements. They are influenced by international financial and banking movements and determined by the structure and the development of the banking system. The extension of greek banks abroad followed essentially the greek emigration. The greek banks based their politic by offering services to this population. The presence of foreign banks at greece had two goals: for the greek authorities, they had to permit the modernization of the banking system and the financing of the economie in currencies; for the foreign banks, they had to serve multinational companies at greece as well as important greek companies. The foreign banks, especialy some of thems, penetrated the banking market using their advantages, towards greek banks, concerning banking services, the international network and a favourable legislation
Teixeira, Etienne. "Plutarque et le théâtre grec." Paris 4, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA040155.
Full textThe Greek theatre, which is inseparable from the work of Plutarch, has a great influence on his style. So to speak, the theatrical language and the style of Plutarch are one and the same to the extent that it can be asserted that all that is the concern of the Greek theatre is known to the author of the moralia and of the lives. Besides, one is entitled to admit that the influence of the tradition of tragics and comics exerts not only on the philosopher of cheronee, but also as an indirect consequence on the society of his time. Actually, we are forced to notice that this influence, which lays mainly in a cultural impregnation and which allows Plutarch to have a large set of examples and models, exerts also on the moral field. It is to that effect that we can consider that for the author, the Greek theatre represents a school which allows him to clarify some of his psychological, philosophical and moral views
De, la Fuente Ruiz Samuel. "Contribución del artículo al desarrollo del lenguaje filosófico : los presocráticos /." Amsterdam : A. M. Hakkert, 2001. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37708476t.
Full textLorente, Fernández Paula. "L'aspect verbal en grec ancien : le choix des thèmes verbaux chez Isocrate /." Louvain-la-Neuve : Paris : Peeters ; Peeters France, 2003. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb391434609.
Full textTrajber, Frédéric. "Le vocabulaire de l’apparence et de la ressemblance chez Homère : étude sur le verbe « eoika » et les formes apparentées : Homère, Hésiode, Hymnes homériques." Aix-Marseille 1, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009AIX10065.
Full textClarysse, Willy. "The Petrie papyri second edition : P. Petrie 2 /." Brussel : Comité klassieke studies, Subcomité hellenisme, Koninklijke academie voor wetenschappen, letteren en schone kunsten van België, 1991. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb36677619f.
Full textSchneider, Martine. "Girolamo germano, grammairien et lexicographe du neo-grec (1568-1632). Contribution a l'etude des premiers enregistrements systematiques du grec parle d'une region en pays grec." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 1999. http://www.theses.fr/1999STR20007.
Full textThe "vocabolario italiano et greco" which has been written by girolamo germano, a sicilian jesuite from seventeenth century, includes a grammar of vulgar greek (which is the first printed grammar of modern greek) and an italian-modern greek dictionary. The book was reedited in 1907, but in spite of this reedition and in spite of its importance for study of lexicography and study of modern greek language in general, it stayed underestimated by researchers and specialists. We begin the detailed pre, sentation of the book by situating it in its historical context and "by giving a typo, graphic description. We try also to give some informations about the author of the work. In a second time we try to give a phonetic and morphological description and analysis of the grammar. For the source-language of the dictionary (italian) we con, sider methodological aspect, methods used by germano, organisation and problems of the work. With regard to the target-language (greek), we take into consideration the common and dialectal language, the words which have been listed by the lexicographer, their orthography and every grammatical information. To complete our research we add anindex of all greek words contained in the work. So the lexical and semantic content of the "vocabolario" shows to us, beyond the language, the image of a civilisation
Casevitz, Michel. "Le Vocabulaire de la colonisation en grec ancien : étude lexicologique, les familles de ktizō et de oikeō--oikizō /." Paris : Klincksieck, 1985. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb36146528d.
Full textBuijs, Michel. "Clause combining in ancient Greek narrative discourse : the distribution of subclauses and participial clauses in Xenophon's "Hellenica" and "Anabasis /." Leiden : Brill, 2005. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb399290838.
Full textGrammenidis, Siméon. "La deixis dans le passage du grec au français /." Paris : Ophrys, 2000. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37622449q.
Full textWulfmeier, Johann-Christoph. "Griechische Doppelreliefs /." Münster : Scriptorium, 2005. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb41304246z.
Full textTucker, Elisabeth Fawcett. "The creation of morphological regularity : early Greek verbs in -éō, -áō, -óō, -úō and -íō /." Göttingen : Vandenhoeck und Ruprecht, 1990. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35595014p.
Full textSteinrück, Martin. "Rede und Kontext : zum Verhältnis von Person und Erzähler in frühgriechischen Texten /." Bonn : R. Habelt, 1992. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb35599831f.
Full textLapaquellerie, Michèle. "Odysseas Elytis et le surréalisme grec." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1986. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37598939h.
Full textKaila, Evdoxia. "Modèles culturels de l'habitat grec contemporain." Lille 3 : ANRT, 1990. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb376146335.
Full textClo, Magdeleine. "Les objets dans le roman grec." Thesis, Grenoble, 2014. http://www.theses.fr/2014GRENL024.
Full textThe five ideal Greek novels, nearly complete (Achilles Tatius' Leucippe and Clitophon, Chariton's Callirhoe, Heliodorus' Aethiopics, Longus' Daphnis and Chloe and Xenophon of Ephesus' An Ephesian Tale) constitute a genre that can fruitfully be studied as a unit. In these novels, the abundance of concrete objects is staggering. 426 distinct objects are described with 710 various lexemes and this group of words occurs 4752 times throughout the corpus under consideration. To organize and better understand the function of these objects and the language used to describe them, they can be meaningfully placed into eleven functional categories: property and assets, utensils, weapons, furniture, clothing, accessories, objects related to personal care, stage props, writing tools, decorative objects, and finally dishes. This organization allows the reader to have a better view of all the objects and enlightens each author's literary uses of them. Indeed, objects accompany characters throughout these narratives, can function as an attribute, that is the object that identifies them without any doubt. An object provides the reader with pertinent information about a character's personal history, since the object witnesses the events that have marked his or her life. The object becomes emblematic of the individuals. In the case of objects of recognition throughout corpus, the relationship between the identity of a character and his or her objects is even tighter. The object is significant when accompanying the protagonists, who can also use them to indicate their intentions or in turn try to hide them. The characters benefit from the object when used to manipulate a narrative situation. They often play the role of an essential tool without which the narrative could not progress. The object is an integral part of the scenery in that it is a material thing that embodies a spatial reference for characters as well as readers. This aspect of an object can work on both an intra- and extra-textual level providing characters within a novel or the work's readers with fundamental information. Imbued with spatial significance, an object can provide an impediment to a character's journey or, even more strongly, pose as an opponent that complicates a given plot's forward movement. Among the objects marked by this ambiguity of helping or hindering narrative, the pharmakon plays a distinguished role serving either as a poison or medicine. Accordingly, objects cannot be thought of as merely decorative elements in the novel, rather they must be thought of as things intimately involved in the action itself. The object, when mentioned, is never insignificant. Alongside its function as an agent, an object can also serve as a symbol for a relationship between individual characters. Indeed, the feelings of the protagonists crystallize themselves in the object, and the object allows for their metaphorical union, even when separated by distance. Many types of objects put the characters into a relationship: banqueters' cups, letters, and gifts all have these sorts of functions. In these instances, an object becomes a sign of a relationship itself. The object can also be a decorative ornament in the scenery but also of the text itself, when authors feature them in long descriptions, for instance in long ekphraseis that enrich the text. Objects, however, are not always a visible aspect of the scenery, but can serve as metaphors or illustrations for abstract concepts. Not only do the novelists use objects in this way to explicate an idea for the reader, but characters do so as well in their speeches. The symbol gives the text a dimension of significance that enriches more and more the reading of the romantic plots. The symbolic system highlights the cultural representations. In a word, the object is far from secondary or subsidiary, but is fundamental to these fictions, since it allows the novel to develop and flourish in all of its dimensions
Christou, Sotiroula. "L' emprunt linguistique en Grec Chypriote." Paris 13, 2005. http://www.theses.fr/2005PA131007.
Full textEvdoxia, Katla. "Modèles culturels de l'habitat grec contemporain." Paris 7, 1988. http://www.theses.fr/1988PA070004.
Full textAn effort to discover the cultural models of the contemporary Greek habitat. Analysis of forty non-directional interviews realized in Athens, Lamia (provincial town), Aspra Spitia (private workers' town of Pechiney)and Larymna (workers'town of Larko), in flats and individual dwellings. The first part is dedicated to the conditions of housing in Greece (economic and demographic evolution during the 20th century, present situation, architectural evolution in individual houses and multiple dwellings. In the second part, we proceed to a comparison of individual houses and multiple dwellings, examining: a) the appropriation of space and the property (space personal marks, maintenance and house keeping - clean and unclean - interior lay out and private corners). B) the living spaces (front and back, kitchen and dining room, reception spaces bedrooms, verandas, yards and garden). C) Home and social relations (being at home, neighborhood relations). Finally, we examine the aspirations related to habitat. In the conclusions, we are regrouping our previous observations based on the analysis of our interviews
Karakitsou-Dougé, Kléoniki. "Le cinéma populaire grec 1944-1969." Paris 10, 1991. http://www.theses.fr/1991PA100067.
Full textFive hundred and two films of the greek popular cinema-melodramas and comedies-, masterpieces as well as "flops", formed the body of the study where it appears that this cinema is a precious representation of the Greek society and culture. It has been structured in three great chapters : the thematic constants, the narrative structures and the stylistics of these two cinematographic genres. Melodrama shows a double and contradictory vocation: in one way as a cry of revolt it opens a breach in the social order, in the other; with his conservative side it reaffirms the necessary perreniality of law and morality. Comedy functions as un extraordinary way to investigate the social reality of Greece after the second world war, it develops its criticism with all the specific procedures of humor inherited from Aristophanes. The notion of fatality prevails in the popular cinema, fatality to which the hero of melodrama submits fimself, contrary to the one of comedy who refuses to bow. The same structures of tears and laughters are found in these two cinematographic genres as in the two emblematic figures of ancient tragedy and comedy, a sign of perpetuity of the Greek culture
Lapaquellerie, Michèle. "Odysseas Elytis et le surréalisme grec." Bordeaux 3, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986BOR30001.
Full textThere are two parts in this study. The first one is about Greek surrealism. It recalls first the poetic crisis of the 1920s, then the formation of the 1930s generation that gave birth to modern Greek poetry, and introduced surrealism in Greece. It afterwards presents the surrealist poets of the interwar generation : Andreas Embiricos, Nicolas Calas, Nikos Engonopoulos. The second part is about the poet Odysseas Elytis who occupies a special place among the Greek surrealists. It follows the beginning of his poetry and the growth of his surrealist period as seen in the background of the interwar period
Koutsoukos, Anastassios. "Didactique du grec ancien : approche psychologique." Paris 5, 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002PA05H023.
Full textThere is little research on the processes of teaching, learning of ancient Greek. This thesis proposes a didactic and cognitivist approach to that process. Forty-five pupils of the college were evidence during three years with the same test of translation from modern Greek into ancient Greek. Many errors occur in learning nouns and adjectives of the third declension, infinitive, participle, aorist (A and B) etc. The analysis of the protocols validates the assumption of the existence of interlanguage. (. . . )
Pietropinto, Sylvain. "Expérience à grands Reynolds cryogéniques : GReC." Université Joseph Fourier (Grenoble), 2002. http://www.theses.fr/2002GRE10089.
Full textMoustaki, Argyro. "Les expressions figées être prép C W en grec moderne." Paris 8, 1995. http://www.theses.fr/1995PA081099.
Full textThis study presents "frozen" expressions related to the support verb to be in modern greek. Our approach is based on z. S. Harris'transformational grammar whose methodological frame has been worked out in french by m. Gross. We have mainly studied prepositional structures, but also structures in which the predicate noun is in the genitive or dative case. After having described the global structures and lexical composition of those expressions, we classify them according to their syntactical structure. A description of the distributional and transformational properties of the 2200 collected idioms is given in the 9 binary matrices (tables) that we have worked out. The variables and the operators entailed in the structures are also represented : it thus constitutes the lexicon-grammar of those expressions whoses entries are not words, but whole sentences. Our study is morphological as far as it describes the morphological behaviour of parts of speech ; the study is also syntactical as those morphological relations are treated syntactically
Kafkalidis, Alexios. "Contribution à l'étude de la traduction : la métaphore du français au grec et du grec au français." Aix-Marseille 1, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994AIX10074.
Full textOne of the particularities of the language is using metaphors and the problem is if they can be translated from one language into another. Beginning from the renaissance, translation took its final form by this very period and increases constantly its fundamental purpose y reassuring the relation of several messages and different cultures. Under this perspective we'll concentrate our endeavour on the possibilities to study the concept of metaphor from french to greek and vice versa. Although one of the targets of translation is to keep a degree of high fidelity towards the message of the first language, we must limit our selves according to the possibilities which gave us the structures of the second. That's why fidelity must be seen under the perspective of two parameters : the first is the communication of the very message of the author and the second is the respect of the structure and the whole function of the second language. In our essay we'll try to keep this balance between french and greek by referring our statements to three poets (kalvos a. , seferis g. , baudelaire ch. )
Brahms, Tatjana. "Archaismus : Untersuchungen zu Funktion und Bedeutung archaistischer Kunst in der Klassik und im Hellenismus /." Frankfurt am Main : P. Lang, 1994. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb39970754g.
Full textKontomichali, Margarita Yon Marguerite. "La bijouterie à Chypre aux époques chypro-géométrique et chypro-archaïque." Lyon : Université Lumière Lyon 2, 2002. http://theses.univ-lyon2.fr/sdx/theses/lyon2/2002/kontomichali_m_notice.
Full textRoth, Catharine Prince. ""Mixed aorists" in Homeric Greek /." New York : Garland publ, 1990. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb354977189.
Full textPanayotou, Anna. "La langue des inscriptions grecques de Macédoine (IVe s. A. C. -VIIe s. P. C. ) : phonétique, phonologie et morphologie." Nancy 2, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990NAN21013.
Full textThis thesis aims to present a grammar of the Greek inscriptions of a region, Macedonia, nowadays divided between Greece, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. The main part of the study examines the phonology and suprasegmental problems of the reconstructed spoken language together with the morphology, morphosyntactic problems, composition and derivation. General conclusions are added. The grammar is preceded by an introduction dealing with:-general principles and methodological problems concerning the study and reconstruction of a language based on written sources. The adoption by Macedonians of the attic version of the koine as official written language that gradually took the place of the local Greek dialect even in everyday usage. - The historical context of the Macedonian inscriptions. -The ancient sources about the language of the Macedonians. - The views of modern scholars about the Macedonian language and the influence of the actual political problems. -the epigraphically activity concerning the Macedonian inscriptions. -problems concerning the script. Repertory of letter-forms from dated inscriptions in the period covered. The last section of the study includes a catalogue of the inscriptions used, grouped par region, preceded by references to the archaeological material found at each important site and followed by and index referring back to the pages where a discussion of each inscription may be found. The study ends with an index of the most important Greek forms
Ragot, Pierre. "Les adjectifs primaires en *-Nó- du grec ancien signifiant "dense, compact", "agréable, charmant" et "vénérable, sacré" : étude sémantique, étymologique et suffixale." Paris, EPHE, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008EPHE4009.
Full textThis work is above all devoted to the study of three families of Ancient Greek primary nós-adjectives from a semantic, etymological and suffixal point of view. The first one brings together puk(i)nós, striphnós / struphnós / thaminós and hadinós which mean « dense,close, hard, thick » ; the second one turns on terpnós « pleasant » and aganós « gentle, kind » with a digression on the compound schidanópous « with splitted feet » ; the third one deals at first with litanós « imploring » and hikanós « competent » < « who achieves one’s end », then hagnós « holy and pure » and semnós « august, venerable » which belong to the religious vocabulary. It is proved that all these terms are really adjectives and not past participles ; that the most ancient of them are based on the hypostasis of the locative-instrumental of the root-noun corresponding to the root from which these adjectives derive ; that the form of the root final consonant contributed later to the spread of nós to the detriment of tós
Alexiadou, Artemis. "Adverb placement : a case study in antisymmetric syntax /." Amsterdam ; Philadelphia [Pa.] : J. Benjamins, 1997. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb375510265.
Full textPapageorgiou, Eleni. "Les déterminants du nom en grec moderne." Paris 5, 1990. http://www.theses.fr/1990PA05H020.
Full textJatteau, Adele. "Le statut phonologique de l'aspiration en grec ancien." Thesis, Paris 8, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA080088.
Full textThis study proposes a phonological analysis of aspiration in Ancient Greek, based on an in-depth examination of the sources and on the comparison with phonetic and typological patterns in contemporary languages. The transparency and mobility of aspiration are accounted for by an autosegmental representation: h cannot be associated with its own temporal slot. This property explains its behaviour within compounds, and is integrated into a broader analysis of the prosodic word structure. Aspiration is not only more robust and thus better preserved in initial position: internal aspiration is also attracted to this position. These properties account for the distribution of aspiration and the assimilations that appear in the epigraphical corpus. The systematic aspiration of initial u and r is analysed as a relic of the sonorant system in Archaic Greek, for which we propose a revised reconstruction. The resulting analysis shows that aspirated sonorants are preferred over sonorants with modal voicing at the beginning of a prosodic word. This constraint is no longer active in Classical Greek: we show that the aspiration of r is not linked to the initial position any more, but to its length. We analyse the initial r of Classical Greek as a long trill, treated by the phonology like the initial pt- clusters. Finally, we propose an analysis of the regressive dissimilation of aspiration known as ``Grassmann's Law", whose effects are articulated with the other properties of aspiration in a diachronic and synchronic account
Galopin, Laurence. "Répertoire et analyse des dictionnaires techniques bilingues et multilingues (comprenant le Français et le Grec moderne)." Montpellier 3, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000MON30040.
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