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

WEST
ENGLISH
ANCIENT
COLLECTIONS
White, Stephen D.
2005. Re-Thinking Kinship and Feudalism in Early Medieval Europe. Aldershot: Ashgate
Press.
GENERAL
Abbott, Wilbur C.
1904. Hrothulf. Modern Language Notes 19 (5): 122-125. [P. 124: kin terms and
compounds.]
Bäck, Hilding.
1934. The Synonyms for “Child,” “Boy,” “Girl” in Old English: An Etymological-
Semasiological Investigation. Lund: H. Ohlsson.
Bajema, Ingeborg M. HAVE
1994. The Mother’s Brother: An Investigation into the Meaning of Old English eam.
Neophilologus 78: 633-643.
Bartelt, Guillermo. HAVE
1996. A Note on Old English Kinship Semantics. Journal of English Linguistics 24 (2):
116-122.
Bayer, Ludwig der.
1895. Review of Ein Schauspiel in Fünf Aufzügen von Ludwig Uhland, herausgegeben
von Ludwig Fränkel. Archiv für das Studium der Neueren Sprachen und Literaturen 49
(94): 429-433. [Pp. 432: on the putative OEng oc ‘father-in-law’ and its connection to
Lith uosvis.]
Bremmer, Rolf H.
1980. The Importance of Kinship: Uncle and Nephew in Beowulf. Amsterdamer Beiträge
zur Älteren Germanistik 15: 21-38.
Campbell, Charles D. HAVE
1905. Names of Relationship in English: A Contribution to English Semasiology.
Strassburg: Universitäts-Buchdruckerei von J. H. Ed. Heitz. 139 P.
Cessford, Craig. HAVE
1996. Exogamous Marriages between Anglo-Saxons and Britons in Seventh Century
Northern Britain. Anglo-Saxon Studies in Archaeology and History 9: 49-52.
Chadwick, H. Munro.
1912. The Heroic Age. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. [Supports the theory of
Anglo-Saxon cognatism.]
Charles-Edwards, Thomas D. HAVE
1997. Anglo-Saxon Kinship Revisited. In The Anglo-Saxons from the Migration Period
to the Eighth Century: An Ethnographic Perspective, edited by John Hines. Pp. 171-210.