Robert Nedoma

ORCID: 0000-0003-3713-8911
Publications
Citations
Views
---
Saved
---
About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Linguistics and language evolution
  • Linguistics and Cultural Studies
  • Historical and Archaeological Studies
  • Historical, Literary, and Cultural Studies
  • Linguistic research and analysis
  • Lexicography and Language Studies
  • Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
  • Historical Linguistics and Language Studies
  • Medieval Literature and History
  • Ancient Near East History
  • European Linguistics and Anthropology
  • Ecology, Conservation, and Geographical Studies
  • Comparative Literary Analysis and Criticism
  • Eurasian Exchange Networks
  • Historical Influence and Diplomacy
  • Linguistics, Language Diversity, and Identity
  • Historical and Linguistic Studies
  • Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics

University of Vienna
2010-2025

Volda University College
2012

University of Duisburg-Essen
2007

Göttingen Academy of Sciences and Humanities
2007

Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
2007

A. Archäologischer Befund (CHRISTOPH G. SCHMIDT): 1. Fundort, S. 123; 2. Zum Kamm mit Runeninschrift, 126 – B. Runeninschrift (ROBERT NEDOMA, KLAUS DÜWEL): Lesung, 136; Sprachliche Deutung, 139; 3. Sprachhistorischer Stellenwert, 141; 4. Funktion der Inschrift, 158; 5. Ausblicke, 164.

10.13173/spr.49.2.123 article DE Die Sprache 2012-01-01

Preview this article: Schrift und Sprache in den ostgermanischen Runeninschriften, Page 1 of < Previous page | Next > /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.58-59.01ned-1.gif

10.1075/nowele.58-59.01ned article EN NOWELE North-Western European Language Evolution 2010-06-01

When Roman administration and legions gradually withdrew from the outer provinces after fall of Western Empire, they created a power void filled by various groups. The dynamic Migration Period that followed is usually considered to have ended when Germanic Lombards allegedly left Central Europe were replaced Slavs. Whether or how Slavic tribes interacted, however, currently disputed. Here we report first direct archaeological find in support contact: bone fragment dated ~600 AD incised with...

10.1016/j.jas.2021.105333 article EN cc-by Journal of Archaeological Science 2021-02-09

Preview this article: Urnordisch -a im Nominativ Singularis der Maskulinen n-Stämme, Page 1 of < Previous page | Next > /docserver/preview/fulltext/nowele.46-47.14ned-1.gif

10.1075/nowele.46-47.14ned article EN NOWELE North-Western European Language Evolution 2005-06-01

This paper deals with graphophonematic and onomastic problems arising from two early English runic inscriptions. Since Pre-OE /ā̆/ /ɔ̄̆/ were apparently graphemicized as ᚪ a2 ᚩ a3 at (about) the same time during late fifth century, it is possible to identify rune no. 6  on Loveden Hill urn a variant of āc -rune ᚪ,  (~ ). Thus, initial sequence there, sïþa1ba2d, renders correctly shaped male name Sīþæbad (= WFranc./Hispano-Goth. Sendebadus ). The Watchfield case fitting least 50 years...

10.1075/nowele.69.1.01ned article EN NOWELE North-Western European Language Evolution 2016-03-03

1. Archäologischer Befund (ANDREAS RAU), S. 63 – 2. Runeninschrift: Lesung 65 3. Sprachliche Deutung (ROBERT NEDOMA), 68 4. Funktion der Inschrift RAU, ROBERT 74.

10.13173/spr.50.1.063 article DE Die Sprache 2014-01-01

10.1163/9789401211918_014 article DE Amsterdamer Beiträge zur älteren Germanistik 2014-01-01

Abstract The gold horn B from Gallehus, datable to about AD 400, bears the following runic legend: ek, Hlewagastiz Holtijaz, horna tawidō ›I, H. H., made horn‹. Proto-Nordic weak verb taujan * – a causative ›to make sth. being added together, add together‹ → make, produce‹ is unlikely have had dedicatory meaning. nominative endings in Hlewagast-iz and Holt-ijaz indicate that language of inscription ( urnordisch ), seeing regular WGmc. would be -i , -ija EGmc -s -īs . first element appears...

10.1515/bgsl-2022-0014 article EN cc-by Beiträge zur Geschichte der deutschen Sprache und Literatur (PBB) 2022-05-18

Abstract This paper deals with three South Germanic runic inscriptions that are highly relevant to language history. 1. The Frienstedt comb, which dates the second half of 3rd century A.D., bears four runes kaba = WGmc. ka(m)ba m. ‘comb’. nominative sg. marker -a &lt; PGmc. * -az represents oldest attested West dialect feature (opposite PNorse , EGmc. -s ). 2. noru on a neckring found near or in Aalen (ca. 500) renders woman’s byname Nōru ‘the little one’. Final -u is best interpreted as an...

10.1075/nowele.00035.ned article EN NOWELE North-Western European Language Evolution 2020-04-29

Abstract This paper deals with two runic inscriptions that are highly relevant to language history. 1. The sequences on the three Weser rune bones, which date first half of 5th century, not entirely clear. However, West Germanic (Pre-Old Saxon) linguistic features such as gemination by j ( kunni ‘kin, clan’) and loss - a &lt; *- az hari ‘army’) obvious. By far most interesting form is preterite dede ‘did’ reflects PGmc. dai (cf. PNorse talgi ‘carved’ Nøvling fibula) opposed dǣ(d) (PNorse -da...

10.1075/nowele.00048.ned article EN NOWELE North-Western European Language Evolution 2020-12-26

In Hermsheim, heute Mannheim-Seckenheim, trug eine Frau der sozialen Mittelschicht in der Mitte des 7. Jahrhunderts n. Chr. ein Brustgehange mit einer zylindrischen Kapsel. die Blechlasche, die Kapsel an einem Lederband befestigt war, waren nach Verzierung und vor Vernietung elf Runen eingeritzt worden. Gelesen werden drei Personennamen im Nominativ: Frauenname Bera, westfrankische Entsprechungen hat, und zwei Mannernamen A(n)do sowie Dudo, auch aus anderen sudgermanischen...

10.11588/ger.2013.67560 article DE Germania: Anzeiger der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission des Deutschen Archäologischen Instituts 2013-01-01
Coming Soon ...