INDO-EUROPEAN COLLECTIONS Firth, Raymond ... - Kinship Studies

1977. Problèmes de Linguistique Indo-Européenne. Wrocław: Polska Akademia Nauk.
[P. 216: on the a-vocalism of Gk daer and Arm taygr ‘husband’s brother’.] HAVE
Lallemand, S.
1988. Adoption, fosterage et alliance. Anthropologie et Sociétés 12: 25-40.
Laroche, E.
1970. Études de linguistique anatolienne. III. Revue Hittite et Asianique 28: 22-71. [P. 51:
the on IE terms for ‘woman’ and ‘sister’.] HAVE
Laslett, Peter.
1983. Family and Household as Workgroup and Kin Group: Areas of Traditional Europe
Compared. In Family Forms in Historic Europe, edited by Richard Wall, Jean Robin, and
Peter Laslett. Pp. 513-563. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Laslett, Peter.
1988. Family, Kinship and Collectivity as Systems of Support in Pre-Industrial Europe: A
Consideration of ‘Nuclear Hardship’ Hypothesis. Continuity and Change 3: 153-175.
Lehmann, Winfred P.
1952. Proto-Indo-European Phonology. Austin: University of Texas Press. [P. 50: on IE
terms for ‘husband’s brother’.] HAVE
Lehmann, Winfred P.
2002. Pre-Indo-European. Washington: Institute for the Study of Man. [Pp. 223-228:
kinship and social terminology.] HAVE
Le Play, Frédéric P. G.
1871. L’Organisation de la Famille selon le Vrai Modèle Signalé par l’Histoire de
Toutes les Races et de Tous les Temps. Paris: Téqui. [Differences in family structure
between Western and Eastern Europe.]
Leumann, Ernts.
1893. Eine arische Femininbilgungsregel. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Sprachforschung
32: 294-310. [Pp. 306-308: on kin terms in -ter.] HAVE
Leumann, Ernst. HAVE
1888. Indogerm. népôt, néptr' “Waise.” In Festgruss an Otto von Böhtlingk zum Doktor-
Jubiläum 3. Februar 1888 von Seinen Freuden. Ss. 77-78. Stuttgart: W. Kohlhammer.
[An etymology of IE term for grandson.]
Lewy, Ernst.
1905. Etymologieen. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Sprachforschung 40: 561-563. [P.
562: Rus. materój ‘fest, gross, stark’, etc. from IE *māter ‘mother’.]
Lidén, Evald.
1897. Studien zur Altindischen und Vergleichenden Sprachgeschichte. Uppsala: Almqvist &
Wiksells. [Pp. 36-37: some kin term etymologies, and analogical deformations of kin terms,
especially Lith laigonas ‘wife’s brother’ and IE *daiwer ‘husband’s brother’.] HAVE
Lindeman, Fredrik O.