Gaulish

the language of the Celtic tribes that inhabited the territory from the Iberian Peninsula to Asia Minor shortly before the Common Era. Gaulish was a group of various but quite close tribal dialects. It was distinguished as a separate branch of the Celtic languages, closer to the Brythonic branch than to the Goidelic.

Gaulish epigraphic monuments and records dating from the fourth century B.C. to the first few centuries A.D. have been preserved. Most of the short inscriptions consist only of dedications. The most extensive inscription is a calendar on a bronze tablet from Coligny. Many Gaulish words and proper names were preserved in Latin inscriptions and the works of ancient authors.

Gaulish is archaic in comparison with the other Celtic languages. The phonetic shape of words did not undergo significant changes. Consonant mutation apparently did not develop. As far as can be determined, noun declension was fully developed; little is known about the verb system. Word order in the sentence was free. In most Gaulish-speaking regions, Gaulish was displaced by Latin in the fifth and sixth centuries. Many Gaulish words have been preserved in modern French and the northern Italian dialects.

REFERENCES

Lewis, H., and H. Pedersen. Kratkaia sravnitel’naia grammatika kel’tskikh iazykov. Moscow, 1954. (Translated from English.)
Dottin, G. La Langue gauloise. Paris, 1920.
Whatmough, J. The Dialects of Ancient Gaul, series 1-5. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1950-51.

A. A. KOROLEV

单词	gaulish
释义	Gaulish Gaul·ish G0061700 (gô′lĭsh)adj. Of or relating to Gaul, the ancient Gauls, or their language or customs.n. The Celtic language of ancient Gaul. Gaulish (ˈɡɔːlɪʃ) n1. (Languages) the extinct language of the pre-Roman Gauls, belonging to the Celtic branch of the Indo-European family2. (Historical Terms) the extinct language of the pre-Roman Gauls, belonging to the Celtic branch of the Indo-European familyadjof or relating to ancient Gaul, the Gauls, or their language Gaul•ish (ˈgɔ lɪʃ) n. 1. the extinct Celtic language of ancient Gaul. adj. 2. of or pertaining to Gaul, its inhabitants, or their language. Translations gauloisgallico Gaulish Gaulish the language of the Celtic tribes that inhabited the territory from the Iberian Peninsula to Asia Minor shortly before the Common Era. Gaulish was a group of various but quite close tribal dialects. It was distinguished as a separate branch of the Celtic languages, closer to the Brythonic branch than to the Goidelic. Gaulish epigraphic monuments and records dating from the fourth century B.C. to the first few centuries A.D. have been preserved. Most of the short inscriptions consist only of dedications. The most extensive inscription is a calendar on a bronze tablet from Coligny. Many Gaulish words and proper names were preserved in Latin inscriptions and the works of ancient authors. Gaulish is archaic in comparison with the other Celtic languages. The phonetic shape of words did not undergo significant changes. Consonant mutation apparently did not develop. As far as can be determined, noun declension was fully developed; little is known about the verb system. Word order in the sentence was free. In most Gaulish-speaking regions, Gaulish was displaced by Latin in the fifth and sixth centuries. Many Gaulish words have been preserved in modern French and the northern Italian dialects. REFERENCES Lewis, H., and H. Pedersen. Kratkaia sravnitel’naia grammatika kel’tskikh iazykov. Moscow, 1954. (Translated from English.) Dottin, G. La Langue gauloise. Paris, 1920. Whatmough, J. The Dialects of Ancient Gaul, series 1-5. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1950-51. A. A. KOROLEV
随便看	scuzzing one out scuzzing out scuzzing somebody out scuzzing someone out scuzzing them out scuzzing us out scuzzing you out scuzz me out scuzzo scuzz one out scuzzos scuzz out scuzz somebody out scuzz someone out scuzz them out scuzz us out scuzzy scuzzy chain scuzz you out scv scva scvaa scval scvan scvas

Gaulish

Gaul·ish

Gaulish

Gaul•ish

Gaulish

Gaulish

REFERENCES