- Jahrgang 167 (2017)
- Vol. 167 (2017)
- >
- Ausgabe 1
- Nr. 1
- >
- Seiten 143 - 152
- pp. 143 - 152
Etymology of Sanskrit Kokiláḥ (Eudynamys scolopacea): A Bird's-Eye View
Seiten 143 - 152
DOI https://doi.org/10.13173/zeitdeutmorggese.167.1.0143
Some onomatopoetic terms for birds may be so distinct that the term expressing the call or the song is species-specific. A typical case is the Eurasian Cuckoo (
1 Ali, Sálim / S. Dillon Ripley 1983: Handbook of the Birds of India and Pakistan. Compact Edition. Delhi.
2 Avian Vocalization Center. Dr Pamela Rasmussen. Department of Zoology. MSU Museum Division of Natural Science. Michigan State University. 20 Natural Science Building. East Lansing, MI 48824. USA.
3 Berlin, B. 2006: “The First Congress of Ethnozoological Nomenclature.” In: Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, pp. 23–44.
4 Böhtlingk, O. / R. Roth 1966: Sanskrit Wörterbuch. Zweiter Theil. Osnabrück [Neudruck der Ausgabe St. Petersburg 1855–1875].
5 Brockington, J. 1998: The Sanskrit Epics. Leiden (HdO. Zweite Abteilung Indien).
6 Burrows, T. / M. B. Emeneau 21984: A Dravidian Etymological Dictionary. Oxford.
7 Catchpole, C. K. 1994: “Bird Song.” In R. E. Asher / J. M. Y. Simpson (eds.): The Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics. Vol. 1. Oxford, pp. 360–366.
8 Catford, J. C. 1988: A Practical Introduction to Phonetics. Oxford.
9 Cramp, St. et al. 1985: Handbook of the Birds of Europe, The Middle East and North Africa. The Birds of the Western Palearctic. Vol. IV: Terns to Woodpeckers. Oxford.
10 Cramp, St. 1992: Handbook of the Birds of Europe the Middle East and North Africa. The Birds of the Western Palearctic. Vol. VI: Warblers. Oxford.
11 Dave, K. N. 1985: Birds in Sanskrit Literature. Delhi.
12 Gundert, H. 1872: A Malayalam and English Dictionary. Mangalore/London.
13 Gwyn, J. P. L. 1991: A Telugu English Dictionary. Delhi.
14 Hammer, N. 2009: “Why Sārus Cranes Epitomize Karuṇarasa in the Rāmāyaṇa.” In: JRAS 19/2, pp. 187–211.
15 Hammer, N. 2015: “Eurasian Cranes, Demoiselle Cranes, PIE *ger- and Onomatopoetics.” In: Journal of Indo-European Studies. Volume 43 (1 and 2), pp. 81–99.
16 Hammer, N. forthcoming: “The Evolution of a Species-Specific Term: Old Indic Krauñcaʿ (Grus grus).” In: Münchener Indologische Zeitschrift.
17 Hays, T. E. 1994: “Sound Symbolism, Onomatopoeia, and New Guinea Frog Names.” In: Journal of Linguistic Anthropology 4(2), pp. 153–174.
18 Kuiper, F. B. J. 1948: Proto-Munda Words in Sanskrit. Amsterdam.
19 Ladefoged, P. 2001: Vowels and Consonants. An Introduction to the Sounds of Languages. Oxford.
20 Mallory, J. P. / D. Q. Adams 1997: Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture. London.
21 Mallory, J. P. 2006: The Oxford Introduction to Proto-Indo-European and the Proto-Indo-European World. Oxford.
22 Mayrhofer, M. 1956: Kurzgefasstes etymologisches Wörterbuch des Altindischen. Band I: A–TH. Heidelberg.
23 Molesworth, J. T. 1992: A Dictionary, Maráthí and English. Compiled by J. T. Molesworth. Assisted by George and Thomas Candy. Delhi [repr. of 1873 edition].
24 Parpola, A. 1994: Deciphering the Indus script. Cambridge.
25 Pokorny, J. 1959–1969: Indogermanisches etymologisches Wörterbuch. Bern.
26 Sayers, W. 2010: “Chough: Semantic and Phonological Development.” In: Notes and Queries 57/2, pp. 169–172.
27 Turner, R. 1962–1985: A Comparative Dictionary of the Indo-Aryan Languages. London.
28 Turner, R. 1931: A Comparative and Etymological Dictionary of the Nepali Language. With Index of all Words quoted from other Indo-Aryan Languages. Compiled by Dorothy Rivers Turner. London.
29 Vidyakara 1957: The Subhāṣitaratnakoṣa. Ed. by D. D. Kosambi and V. V. Gokhale. Cambridge (Mass.) / Harvard (Harvard Oriental Series 42).
30 Wilson, H. H. 21832: A Dictionary in Sanscrit and English. Calcutta.
