Studia Celto-Slavica Volume 3

2010

Introduction to Volume 3

On Comparing Slavic and Celtic Theonyms, with Regard to Their Indo-European Background

Some Celto-Slavic Etymologies

Etymological Analysis of Toponyms from Ptolemy's Description of Central Europe

Italo-Celtic Correspondences in Verb Formation

Typology of Enumeration in Old Irish, Welsh and Greek

On Copular Sentences in Irish and Polish

Phonological and Morphological Functions of Palatalisation in Irish and Polish

Phonological Function of Noise in Irish and Ukranian Turbulent Sounds

Selected Aspects of the Semantics and Syntax of De-verbal Nominalizations in English, Polish and Irish

Loanwords in Welsh: Frequency Analysis on the Basis of Cronfa Electronaeg o Gymraeg

Anglo-Norman Borrowings in Irish

Colours of Glory, Colours of Trickery: Hero and His Opposite in Irish and Serbo-Croat Narratives

Irish Banshee and Russian Rusalka: The Comb Motif — Its Meaning and Genesis

Breton Lanneg and Russian Ляда: Aspects of Liminality in Celtic and Slavic Folk Tales

The Land Acquisition Motif in the Irish and Russian Folklore Traditions

Autochthons and Otherworlds in Celtic and Slavic

Russians in the Western Isles