967 search results for “comparative indo-european linguistics” in the Staff website
- Comparative Indo-European Linguistics (CIEL) Seminars
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Driving skills: conceptual metaphors and the etymology of Vedic r̥tá
Lecture, Comparative Indo-European Linguistics (CIEL) Seminars
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Sasha LubotskyFaculty of Humanities
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Michaël PeyrotFaculty of Humanities
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Pascale EskesFaculty of Humanities
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Guus KroonenFaculty of Humanities
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Axel PalmérFaculty of Humanities
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Sealing and bookkeeping practices in Hittite Anatolia
Lecture, Comparative Indo-European Linguistics (CIEL) Seminars
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Alwin KloekhorstFaculty of Humanities
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Tijmen PronkFaculty of Humanities
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Stefan NorbruisFaculty of Humanities
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Olga LundyshevaFaculty of Humanities
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Abel WarriesFaculty of Humanities
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A Luwian song in Old Hittite and its relevance for the study of negation compounds
Lecture, CIEL Seminars
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Lucien van BeekFaculty of Humanities
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Isaac WeiFaculty of Humanities
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24th International Colloquium on Latin Linguistics
Conference
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How seals point to an undocumented prehistoric language
Language can be a time machine: we can learn from ancient texts how our ancestors interacted with the world around them. But can language also teach us something about people whose language has been lost? PhD candidate Anthony Jakob investigated whether the languages of prehistoric populations left…
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55th Colloquium on African Languages and Linguistics
Conference
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Anikó LiptákFaculty of Humanities
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Longming ShichuanFaculty of Humanities
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Lucien van Beek receives LUF grant: 'It is a great feeling to be able to work on my ideas'
University lecturer Lucien van Beek has been awarded a LUF Praesidium Libertatis Grant. He will use the sum of 75,000 euros to research the thinking of people in ancient and prehistoric times. To do that, he will look for unusual or striking metaphors in the earliest Indo-European languages.
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Jiang WuFaculty of Humanities
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Marijn van PuttenFaculty of Humanities
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Hilde GunninkFaculty of Humanities
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Debora Campos WanderleyFaculty of Humanities
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Genetics proves it: Indo-European did not come to Europe on horseback
Horses were first domesticated in South-West Russia, is the conclusion drawn by an international team of researchers writing in the well-respected journal Nature. Their conclusion resolves a longstanding archaeological question. But, surprisingly enough, this domestication did not contribute to the…
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Maarten KossmannFaculty of Humanities
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Janet GrijzenhoutFaculty of Humanities
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Benjamin SuchardFaculty of Humanities
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Amir ZamaniFaculty of Humanities
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Jenneke van der WalFaculty of Humanities
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Aljosa SorgoFaculty of Humanities
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Heleen SmitsAfrican Studies Centre
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Adrien DadoneFaculty of Humanities
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Rik van GijnFaculty of Humanities
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Amos van BaalenFaculty of Humanities
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Sepideh PourkoushkiFaculty of Humanities
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Matthew SungFaculty of Humanities
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Martin KroonFaculty of Humanities
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Jos SchaekenFaculty of Humanities
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Vikalp Ashiqehind RavikumarFaculty of Humanities
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Irina MorozovaFaculty of Humanities
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Jesse Wichers SchreurFaculty of Humanities
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Bart AlewijnseFaculty of Humanities
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Frits KortlandtFaculty of Humanities
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Brenda AssendelftFaculty of Humanities
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Marian KlamerFaculty of Humanities
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Kate BellamyFaculty of Humanities
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Yaming ZhangFaculty of Humanities