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

Spiess, Karl-Heinz.
2007. Lordship, Kinship, and Inheritance among the German High Nobility in the Middle
Ages and Early Modern Period. In Kinship in Europe: Approaches to Long-Term
Development (1300-1900), edited by David W. Sabean, Simon Teuscher and Jon
Mathieu. Pp. 57-75. New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.
Wackernagel, W. D.
1971. Adoption. In Handwörterbuch zur Deutschen Rechtsgeschichte. T. 1. Pp. 56-58.
Berlin: E. Schmidt.
ANCIENT
Austin, William M. HAVE
1946. A Corollary to the Germanic Verschärfung. Language 22 (2): 109-111. [P. 109: on
the Germanic reflexes of *daiwer ‘husband’s brother’.]
Bugge, Sophus.
1888. Etymologische Studien ueber Germanische Lautverschiebung. Beiträge zur
Geschichte der Deutschen Sprache und Literatur 13: 167-187. [Pp. 175-176: on OHG
basa ‘father’s sister’ as a “Kosename.”] HAVE
Grimm, Jacob. HAVE
1841. Uota ano ato. Zeitschrift für Deutsches Altertum 1: 21-26.|||
Huebner, Rudolf.
1918. A History of German Private Law. Translated by F. S. Philbrick. Boston: Little,
Brown.
Excerpted under title “Germanic Law of the Family and Marriage” and “Man, Right, and
Association” in: Anthropology and Early Law: Selected from the Writings of Paul
Vinogradoff, Frederic W. Maitland, Frederick Pollock, Maxim Kovalevsky, Rudolf
Huebner and Frederic Seebohm, edited by Lawrence Krader. Pp. 237-299. New York
and London: Basic Books, 1966.
Lamprecht, Karl.
1889. Die Socialgeschichte der deutschen Urzeit. In Festgabe für Georg Hanssen zum 31,
mai 1889. Ss. 61-72. Tubingen: H. Laupp. [On family and clan.]
Mahlknecht, B.
1975. Alte Verwandtschaftsbezeichnungen. Der Schlern 49: 307-308.
Stroh, Friedrich.
1974. Indogermanische Ursprünge. In Deutsche Wortgeschichte, von Friedrich Maurer
and Heinz Rupp. Ss. 3-34. New York. [Pp. 9-17: kinship terms.]
Meynial, Edmond.
1896-1897. Le mariage après les invasions. Nouvelle Revue Historique de Droit Français
et Étranger 4, 6 (1896), 2 (1897).
Review: Durkheim 1898-1899.
Mezger, Fritz. HAVE
1960. Oheim und Neffe. Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Sprachforschung 76: 296-302.
[Old High German terms for ‘mother’s brother’ and ‘sister’s son’.]