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Philomen Probert

As seen in: Bryn Mawr Classical Review
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Articles

Luwic Stress : A Comparative Study on Luwian, Lycian, and Lydian Word Accent

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By Christiane Schaefer, Alwin Kloekhorst, Philomen Probert, Uppsala universitet
| avhandlingar.se
Nyckelord: HUMANIORA; HUMANITIES; Indo-European linguistics; Anatolian languages; Luwian; Lycian; Lydian; word accent; Linguistics; Lingvistik; Sammanfattning: Luwian, Lycian, and Lydian are extinct Indo-European languages belonging to the Luwic branch of the Anatolian language family. The Luwic languages are attested in texts from Bronze and Iron Age Asia Minor, all recorded in different writing systems.
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Ancient and medieval thought on Greek enclitics

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By Stephanie Roussou, Philomen Probert, Stefano Valente, Tor Vergata
| Bryn Mawr Classical Review
Preview When we begin to study the ancient Greek language, one of the first lessons typically covers accents and enclitics. As Roussou and Probert stress at the outset of their “basic lesson” introducing the book under review, “generations of classicists have learned that an enclitic is a special word with no accent of its own, or alternatively a special word with a propension to throw its accent back onto the preceding word.
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