词条 | Rhaetian language |
释义 |
|name=Rhaetian |altname=Rhaetic |states=Ancient Rhaetia |region=Eastern Alps |era=1st millennium BC to 3rd century AD |ref=linglist |familycolor=unclassified |fam1=Tyrsenian? |iso3=xrr |linglist=xrr |glotto=raet1238 |glottorefname=Raetic |map=Tyrsenian languages.svg }} Rhaetian {{IPAc-en|ˈ|r|iː|ʃ|ə|n}} or Rhaetic (Raetic) {{IPAc-en|ˈ|r|iː|t|ᵻ|k}} was a language spoken in the ancient region of Rhaetia in the Eastern Alps in pre-Roman and Roman times. It is documented by a limited number of short inscriptions (found through Northern Italy, Southern Germany, Eastern Switzerland, Slovenia and Western Austria)[1] in two variants of the Etruscan alphabet. The ancient Rhaetic language is not the same as one of the modern Romance languages of the same Alpine region, known as Rhaeto-Romance, but both are sometimes referred to as "Rhaetian". Classification{{See also|Tyrsenian languages}}The German linguist Helmut Rix proposed that Rhaetic, along with Etruscan, was a member of a proposed Tyrrhenian language family possibly influenced by neighboring Indo-European languages{{Sfn | Rix | 1998}}{{Sfn | Schumacher | 1998}} Robert Beekes also does not consider it Indo-European.[2] Scullard, on the contrary, suggests it to be an Indo-European language, with links to Illyrian and Celtic.{{Sfn | Scullard | 1967 | 43}} Nevertheless, most scholars now think that it is probably a Tyrrhenian language, and thus most closely related to languages such as Etruscan. Rix's Tyrsenian family has been confirmed by Stefan Schumacher,[3][4] [5][6] Carlo De Simone [7] and Simona Marchesini.[8] Common features between Etruscan, Rhaetian, and Lemnian have been found in morphology, phonology, and syntax. On the other hand, lexical correspondences are rarely documented, due to the scanty number of Rhaetian and Lemnian texts, and, above all, due to the very ancient date at which these languages split, because the split must have taken place before the Bronze Age, much earlier than was suggested by Rix.[9][10] The Tyrsenian family, or Common Tyrrhenic, in this case is often considered to be Paleo-European and to predate the arrival of Indo-European languages in southern Europe.[11] HistoryIt is clear that in the centuries leading up to Roman imperial times, the Rhaetians had at least come under Etruscan influence, as the Rhaetic inscriptions are written in what appears to be a northern variant of the Etruscan alphabet. The ancient Roman sources mention the Rhaetic people as being reputedly of Etruscan origin, so there may at least have been some ethnic Etruscans who had settled in the region by that time. In his Natural History (1st century AD), Pliny wrote about Alpine peoples: {{quote |adjoining these (the Noricans) are the Rhaeti and Vindelici. All are divided into a number of states.{{Efn | in multas civitates divisi.}} The Rhaeti are believed to be people of Tuscan race{{Efn | Tuscorum prolem (genitive case followed by accusative case), "offshoot of the Tusci."}} driven out by the Gauls; their leader was named Rhaetus.[12]}}Pliny's comment on a leader named Rhaetus is typical of mythologized origins of ancient peoples, and not necessarily reliable. The name of the Venetic goddess Reitia has commonly been discerned in the Rhaetic finds, but the two names do not seem to be linked. The spelling as Raet- is found in inscriptions, while Rhaet- was used in Roman manuscripts; whether this Rh represents an accurate transcription of an aspirated R in Rhaetic or is an error is uncertain. Many inscriptions are known, but most of them are only short and fairly repetitive, probably mostly votive texts. Rhaetic became extinct by the 3rd century AD, with its speakers eventually adopting Vulgar Latin in the south and Germanic in the north, and possibly Celtic prior to that.[13] An altered variety of Raetian is "spoken" in the 2017 film Iceman by Felix Randau.[14] See also
Notes{{Notelist}}References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.univie.ac.at/raetica/wiki/Script#Map|title=The Raetic alphabets}} 2. ^ Robert S.P. Beekes, Comparative Indo-European Linguistics: an introduction, 2nd ed. 2011:26: "It seems improbable that Rhaetic (spoken from Lake Garda to the Inn valley) is Indo-European, as it appears to contain Etruscan elements." 3. ^Schumacher, Stefan (1994) Studi Etruschi in Neufunde ‘raetischer’ Inschriften Vol. 59 pp. 307-320 (German) 4. ^Schumacher, Stefan (1994) Neue ‘raetische’ Inschriften aus dem Vinschgau in Der Schlern Vol. 68 pp. 295-298 (German) 5. ^Schumacher, Stefan (1999) Die Raetischen Inschriften: Gegenwärtiger Forschungsstand, spezifische Probleme und Zukunfstaussichten in I Reti / Die Räter, Atti del simposio 23-25 settembre 1993, Castello di Stenico, Trento, Archeologia delle Alpi, a cura di G. Ciurletti - F. Marzatico Archaoalp pp. 334-369 (German) 6. ^Schumacher, Stefan (2004) Die Raetischen Inschriften. Geschichte und heutiger Stand der Forschung Archaeolingua. Innsbrucker Beiträge zur Kulturwissenschaft. (German) 7. ^de Simone Carlo (2009) La nuova iscrizione tirsenica di Efestia in Aglaia Archontidou, Carlo de Simone, Emanuele Greco (Eds.), Gli scavi di Efestia e la nuova iscrizione ‘tirsenica’, TRIPODES 11, 2009, pp. 3-58. Vol. 11 pp. 3-58 (Italian) 8. ^1 Carlo de Simone, Simona Marchesini (Eds), La lamina di Demlfeld [= Mediterranea. Quaderni annuali dell'Istituto di Studi sulle Civiltà italiche e del Mediterraneo antico del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche. Supplemento 8], Pisa – Roma: 2013. 9. ^{{cite web |url=http://mnamon.sns.it/index.php?page=Lingua&id=41&lang=en |title=Raetic (languages) |author=Simona Marchesini (translation by Melanie Rockenhaus) |date= 2013|website=Mnamon - Ancient Writing Systems in the Mediterranean|publisher=Scuola Normale Superiore|access-date=26 July 2018 |quote=}} 10. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.univie.ac.at/raetica/wiki/Raetica |title=Raetica |author=Kluge Sindy, Salomon Corinna, Schumacher Stefan|date= 2013-2018|website=Thesaurus Inscriptionum Raeticarum|publisher= Department of Linguistics, University of Vienna|access-date=26 July 2018 |quote=}} 11. ^Mellaart, James (1975), "The Neolithic of the Near East" (Thames and Hudson) 12. ^{{Citation | last = Pliny | author-link = Pliny the Elder | title = Naturalis Historia | language = la | volume = III | chapter = XX | others = Rackham, H transl | publisher = Loeb}}. 13. ^{{Citation | title = Encyclopædia Britannica | year = 1911}}. 14. ^https://www.economist.com/blogs/prospero/2017/08/bewitching-and-bewildering Sources{{refbegin}}
External links
5 : Languages of ancient Italy|Tyrsenian languages|Unclassified languages of Europe|Languages attested from the 1st millennium BC|Languages extinct in the 3rd century |
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