Abstract
| Lingua originale | English |
|---|---|
| Titolo della pubblicazione ospite | Embodiment in Latin Semantics |
| Pagine | 85-114 |
| Numero di pagine | 30 |
| Volume | 174 |
| Stato di pubblicazione | Published - 2016 |
Serie di pubblicazioni
| Nome | STUDIES IN LANGUAGE COMPANION SERIES |
|---|
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The embodied sources of purpose expressions in Latin. / Short William Michael; Nuti Andrea; Knighton Erik; Brucale Luisa And Mocciaro Egle; Fedriani Chiara; Buccheri Alessandro; Wharton David; Roby Courtney Ann; Devereaux Jennifer J.
Embodiment in Latin Semantics. Vol. 174 2016. pag. 85-114 (STUDIES IN LANGUAGE COMPANION SERIES).Risultato della ricerca: Chapter
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TY - CHAP
T1 - The embodied sources of purpose expressions in Latin
AU - Short William Michael; Nuti Andrea; Knighton Erik; Brucale Luisa And Mocciaro Egle; Fedriani Chiara; Buccheri Alessandro; Wharton David; Roby Courtney Ann; Devereaux Jennifer J.
AU - Mocciaro, Egle
AU - Brucale, Luisa
PY - 2016
Y1 - 2016
N2 - The chapter examines the phrasal means of encoding the semantic role of purpose in Latin. After discussing the notion of semantic role and its use in cognitive linguistics, we illustrate the conceptual relation between the notional domains of space and causation. On this basis, we analyze the source of purpose expressions in Latin, which are mainly based on direction (bare dative and the allative markers, i.e. ad/in + accusative), but also include prepositional phrases metaphorically derived from location (e.g. per + accusative, prō + ablative, propter + accusative), or metonymically spreading from reason to purpose (as in the case of causal markers such as genitive + causā and gratiā).
AB - The chapter examines the phrasal means of encoding the semantic role of purpose in Latin. After discussing the notion of semantic role and its use in cognitive linguistics, we illustrate the conceptual relation between the notional domains of space and causation. On this basis, we analyze the source of purpose expressions in Latin, which are mainly based on direction (bare dative and the allative markers, i.e. ad/in + accusative), but also include prepositional phrases metaphorically derived from location (e.g. per + accusative, prō + ablative, propter + accusative), or metonymically spreading from reason to purpose (as in the case of causal markers such as genitive + causā and gratiā).
UR - http://hdl.handle.net/10447/178401
M3 - Chapter
SN - 9789027259394
VL - 174
T3 - STUDIES IN LANGUAGE COMPANION SERIES
SP - 85
EP - 114
BT - Embodiment in Latin Semantics
ER -