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Thracian
Thra·cian T0182100 (thrā′shən)adj. Of or relating to Thrace or its people.n.1. A native or inhabitant of Thrace.2. The Indo-European language of the ancient Thracians.Thracian (ˈθreɪʃɪən) n1. (Peoples) a member of an ancient Indo-European people who lived in the SE corner of the Balkan Peninsula2. (Historical Terms) the ancient language spoken by this people, belonging to the Thraco-Phrygian branch of the Indo-European family: extinct by the early Middle Agesadj (Historical Terms) of or relating to Thrace, its inhabitants, or the extinct Thracian languageThra•cian (ˈθreɪ ʃən)
adj. 1. of or pertaining to Thrace, its inhabitants, or their language. n. 2. a native or inhabitant of Thrace. 3. an Indo-European language of ancient Thrace. [1560–70; < Latin Thrāci(us) of Thrace (< Greek Thraikios, adj. derivative of Thraik(ē) Thrace) + -an1] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | Thracian - an inhabitant of ancient ThraceThrace - an ancient country and wine producing region in the east of the Balkan Peninsula to the north of the Aegean Sea; colonized by ancient Greeks; later a Roman province; now divided between Bulgaria and Greece and TurkeyEuropean - a native or inhabitant of Europe | | 2. | Thracian - a Thraco-Phrygian language spoken by the ancient people of Thrace but extinct by the early Middle AgesThraco-Phrygian - an extinct branch of the Indo-European language family thought by some to be related to Armenian | | Adj. | 1. | Thracian - of or relating to Thrace or its people or culture |
Thracian
Thracian (also Thraco-Dacian), the language of the Thracians. An Indo-European language, Thracian is attested by a number of inscriptions, the most important of which were found in Ezerov and Kulmen in Bulgaria. The inscriptions consist of numerous proper nouns, several dozen glosses on the works of classical and Byzantine authors, and the Dacian names of plants from the list of Dioscorides, a physician of the late classical period. Thracian includes Mysian, which is represented by one inscription found in Asia Minor and by several glosses. Some specialists, including the Bulgarian scholar V. Georgiev, regard Daco-Mysian as a language separate from Thracian proper. Traces of a Thracian substratum have been preserved in the modern Balkan languages, particularly Rumanian and Albanian. REFERENCESDechev, D. Kharakteristika na trakiiskiia ezik. Sofia, 1952.
Georgiev, V. Trakiiskiiat ezik. Sofia, 1957.
Die Thraskischen Sprachreste. Edited by D. Detschew [D. Dechev]. Vienna, 1957.
Russu, I. I. Limba tracodacilor. Bucharest, 1967.
Duridanov, I. Thrakisch-dakische Studien, I. Sofia, 1969.
Duridanov, I. Ezikut na trakite. Sofia, 1976.V. P. NEROZNAK AcronymsSeeThracThracian
Words related to Thraciannoun an inhabitant of ancient ThraceRelated Wordsnoun a Thraco-Phrygian language spoken by the ancient people of Thrace but extinct by the early Middle AgesRelated Words |