Bibliography
Most chapters are based on or equivalent to articles published elsewhere. Contents:
“Introduction”
“The Old Irish absolute and conjunct endings and questions of relative chronology”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘The Old Irish absolute and conjunct endings and questions of relative chronology’, Ériu 30 (1979)
“More evidence for Italo-Celtic”
“Phonemicization and rephonemicization of the Old Irish mutations”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Phonemicization and rephonemicization of the Old Irish mutations’, Ériu 33 (1982)
“Old Irish subjunctives and futures and their Proto-Indo-European origins”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Old Irish subjunctives and futures and their Proto-Indo-European origins’, Ériu 35 (1984)
“Posttonic *w in Old Irish”
“The origin of the Slavic imperfect”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘The origin of the Slavic imperfect’ in Festschrift für Herbert Bräuer zum 65. Geburtstag am 14. April 1986... (1986)
“Lachmann’s law”
“Absolute and conjunct again”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Absolute and conjunct again’, Münchener Studien zur Sprachwissenschaft 55 (1994)
“The alleged early apocope of *-i in Celtic”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘The alleged early apocope of *-i in Celtic’, Études Celtiques 32 (1996)
“Thematic and athematic verb forms in Old Irish”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Thematic and athematic verb forms in Old Irish’ in Sound law and analogy... (1997)
“Old Irish ol ‘inquit’”
“On the relative chronology of Celtic sound changes”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘On the relative chronology of Celtic sound changes’, Historische Sprachforschung 110 (1997)
“Lachmann's law again”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Lachmann's law again’ in Language change and typological variation..., vol. 1 (1999)
“Three notes on the Old Irish verb”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Three notes on the Old Irish verb’, Études Celtiques 34 (1998–2000)
“Old Irish feda, gen. fedot ‘Lord’ and the 1st sg. absolute ending -a in subjunctives and futures”
Taken from: Frederik Kortlandt, ‘Old Irish feda, gen. fedot 'Lord' and the 1st sg. absolute ending -a in subjunctives and futures’, Études Celtiques 36 (2008)
“More on the Celtic verb”
“Italo-Celtic”
“Appendix: Old Irish verbal paradigms”
References; Index
