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What Happened to Primitive Cornish /I/ When Long in Closed Syllables? Cover

What Happened to Primitive Cornish /I/ When Long in Closed Syllables?

By: Ken George  
Open Access
|May 2019

References

  1. Bock, Albert and Benjamin F. Bruch. 2008. An outline of the standard written form of Cornish. Truro: Cornish Language Partnership.
  2. Bock, Albert and Benjamin F. Bruch. 2010. “Nucleus length and vocalic alternation in Cornish diphthongs”. Die Sprache 48: 34-43.10.13173/SPR.48.1-2.034
  3. Bock, Albert and Benjamin F. Bruch. 2012. “New perspectives on vocalic alternation in Cornish”. Keltische Forschungen 5: 55–97.
  4. Bruch, Benjamin F. 2009. “Medieval Cornish versification: an overview”. Keltische Forschungen 4, 55-126.
  5. Dunbar Paul A.R. and Ken George.1997. Kernewek Kemmyn – Cornish for the twenty-first century. Saltash: Cornish Language Board.
  6. George, Ken J. 1984. A phonological history of Cornish. Thesis presented to the University of Western Brittany for the Doctorat du Troisième Cycle.
  7. George, Ken J. 1986. The pronunciation and spelling of Revived Cornish. Saltash: Cornish Language Board.
  8. Jackson, Kenneth H. 1953. Language and history in early Britain. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
  9. Jackson, Kenneth H. 1967. A historical phonology of Breton. Dublin: Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies.
  10. Williams, Nicholas J.A. 1995. Cornish today. Sutton Coldfield: Kernewek dre Lyther.
  11. Williams, Nicholas J.A. 2006. Towards authentic Cornish. Westport, Éire: Evertype.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/scp-2018-0001 | Journal eISSN: 2657-3008 | Journal ISSN: 2451-4160
Language: English
Page range: 5 - 31
Published on: May 11, 2019
Published by: Adam Mickiewicz University
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year

© 2019 Ken George, published by Adam Mickiewicz University
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 License.