Wszystkie pola: Indo-European languages - Katalog OPAC zbiorów

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Tytuł:: Indoeuropejski słownik etymologiczny dla użytkowników języka polskiego (wyrazy na literę *O)
Indo-European Etymological Dictionary for Poles (Words beginning with *O)
Autorzy:: Kaczyńska, Elwira
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/32304171.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2023
Wydawca:: Fundacja PSC
Tematy:: etymology
Indo-European languages
lexical loanwords
vocabulary
Polish
Opis:: The paper presents numerous Indo-European roots and words beginning with *o-, whose continuantsare attested in the Polish language as both native reflexes from Proto-Slavic or loanwords from other Indo-European languages, especially from Greek, Latin or German. The study demonstrates a fragment of lexical work carried out in the Indo-European Lexicon Project at the Faculty of Philology in the University of Lodz.
Źródło:: Alcumena. Pismo Interdyscyplinarne; 2023, 3(15); 19-53
2719-9851
Pojawia się w:: Alcumena. Pismo Interdyscyplinarne
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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Tytuł:: Baba, żaba i krowa, czyli rozważania o tym, jak dawne są ludowe wierzenia o żabie wysysającej mleko krowie
An old woman, a frog and a cow, or reflections on the centuries’ long beliefs about milk-sucking amphibians or reptiles
Autorzy:: Witczak, Krzysztof Tomasz
Powiązania:: https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2103000.pdf
Data publikacji:: 2020-06-15
Wydawca:: Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu
Tematy:: Albanian
Anatolian
animals
cow-suckers
etymology
frogs
Honorata Skoczylas- Stawska
Indo-European culture
Latin
lizards
Polish folk beliefs
Slavic languages
snakes
toads
vocabulary
Opis:: The aim of this paper is to demonstrate the archaic status of the Polish folk beliefs about certain amphibians (frogs, toads) and reptiles (snakes, lizards, salamanders) believed to have sucked milk from cows. Some Polish peasants were even convinced that milk cows loved suckers (esp. snakes, frogs) more than their calves. There are many folk tales where a witch or a mythical creature assumes the form of a armful animal to suck cow’s milk. The author demonstrates that the oldest part of these beliefs can be traced to the Proto-Indo-European cultural heritage. In fact, some Indo-European languages have preserved a clear indication of animal cow-suckers in their vocabulary, e.g. Ukr. молокосúс m. ‘lizard, salamander’ (literally ‘milk-sucker’); Lith. žaltỹs, žalktỹs m. ‘a not-venomous snake, esp. the grass snake, the slow worm’, Latv. zalktis, zaltis m. ‘snake’, Latg. zalkts m. ‘the grass snake’ (< PIE. *ĝolh2ktii̯os adj. ‘delighting in milk’ < PIE. *ĝl̥h2kt- n. ‘milk’); OInd. gōdhā́- f. ‘a big lizard’ (< PIE. *gu̯h3eu̯-dheh1- f. ‘a cow-sucker’, cf. PIE. *gu̯h3eu̯s f. ‘cow’ and *dheh1- ‘to suck’); Lat. būfō m. ‘a toad’ (< PIE. *gu̯h3eu̯-dhh1-ōn- m. ‘a cowsucker’); Alb. thithëlopë, also blloçkëlopë f. ‘common toad’ (literally ‘sucking/ chewing cows’); Hitt. akuu̯akuu̯aš c. ‘a toad’ (literally ‘sucking cows’, cf. Hitt. aku- ‘to drink’). It is assumed that the Indo-European beliefs were associated with breeding of cattle and were an attempt at a rational (or not) explanation of the alleged cause of poor lactation or cows’ milk loss. It is likely that the ailing animal was perceived as possessed by a demonic character, although the association of an animal with a witch or a devil was made relatively late and probably under the influence of beliefs from Western Europe.
Źródło:: Slavia Occidentalis; 2020, 77/1; 135-153
0081-0002
Pojawia się w:: Slavia Occidentalis
Dostawca treści:: Biblioteka Nauki

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