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Koch (John T.)

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Koch, John T., and Johan Ling, “‘From the ends of the earth’: a cross-disciplinary approach to long-distance contact in Bronze Age Atlantic Europe”, in: Kristian Kristiansen, Guus Kroonen, and Eske Willerslev (eds), The Indo-European puzzle revisited integrating archaeology, genetics, and linguistics, Cambridge, Online: Cambridge University Press, 2023. 157–171.  
abstract:

Recent chemical and isotopic sourcing of copper alloys, mostly from Scandinavia but some also from Britain (Ling et al. 2013; 2014; Melheim et al. 2018; Radivojević et al. 2018), point to a production–distribution–consumption system that connected the South with the North along the Atlantic façade during the period 1400/1300 to 700 BC. Up to now, Scandinavia has not been directly related to the Atlantic Bronze Age of this time. Parallel to these discoveries, aDNA evidence has revealed a bidirectional north–south genetic flow at nearly the same time, 1300 to 800 BC, as early European farmer (EEF) ancestry rose in southern Britain and fell in the Iberian Peninsula, accompanied there by a converse rise in steppe ancestry (Patterson et al. 2021). It appears, therefore, that people as well as metals were on the move during a period of intensified contacts across Europe’s westernmost lands in the Middle and Late Bronze Age. Thus, there arose a network comparable to that established earlier in connection with the Beaker phenomenon, one coinciding with a comparably significant transformation of the region’s populations (Olalde et al. 2018; Koch & Fernández 2019).

Koch, John T., “The Neo-Celtic verbal complex and earlier accentual patterns”, Studia Celtica 56 (2022): 29–62.  
abstract:

Celtic inherited from Indo-European a system in which the first word of the sentence was invariably accented and was often followed by an unaccented word. In the evolution towards Gaelic and Brythonic, it became most common for that first word to be either a verb or a preverb. The beginning of the sentence thus became even more clearly defined because, also as an inheritance from Indo-European, verbs and preverbs were unaccented in other positions. Between Proto-Indo-European and the earliest attested Gaelic and Brythonic, the accent moved. As a result, the phonetic effects of the earlier accent became morphophonemic: phonologically stronger forms of verbs and preverbs occur in sentence-initial position in Old Irish and early Brythonic. Information about the shape and function of the clause, formerly conveyed by the accent, came to be conveyed by these morphophonemic contrasts. If the inherited primary/secondary system marking tense still survived then, this new absolute/conjunct opposition clashed with it and displaced it.

Koch, John T., and Fernando Fernández Palacios, “Some epigraphic comparanda bearing on the ‘pan-Celtic god’ Lugus”, in: Ralph Haeussler, and Anthony C. King (eds), Celtic religions in the Roman period: personal, local, and global, 20, Aberystwyth: Celtic Studies Publications, 2017. 37–56.
Koch, John T., “Bannauenta, Borough Hill (Northamptonshire), and Welsh mynwent”, Studia Celtica 50 (2016): 169–174.
Koch, John T., “Phoenicians in the West and the break-up of the Atlantic Bronze age and Proto-Celtic”, in: John T. Koch, Barry Cunliffe, Kerri Cleary, and Catriona D. Gibson (eds), Celtic from the West 3: Atlantic Europe in the Metal Ages: questions of shared language, 19, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2016. 431–476.
Koch, John T., Barry Cunliffe, Kerri Cleary, and Catriona D. Gibson (eds), Celtic from the West 3: Atlantic Europe in the Metal Ages: questions of shared language, Celtic Studies Publications, 19, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2016.
Koch, John T., “Some Palaeohispanic implications of the Gaulish inscription of Rezé (Ratiatum)”, in: Guillaume Oudaer, Gaël Hily, and Hervé Le Bihan (eds), Mélanges en l’honneur de Pierre-Yves Lambert, Rennes: TIR, 2015. 333–345.
Koch, John T., “On the debate over the classification of the language of the South-western (SW) inscriptions, also known as Tartessian”, Journal of Indo-European Studies 42:3–4 (2014): 335–427.
Koch, John T., “A decipherment interrupted: proceeding from Valério, Eska, and Prósper”, Journal of Indo-European Studies 42:3–4 (2014): 487–524.
Koch, John T., “Ha C1a ≠ PC (‘The earliest Hallstatt Iron Age cannot equal proto-Celtic’) [Prologue]”, in: John T. Koch, and Barry Cunliffe (eds), Celtic from the West 2: rethinking the Bronze Age and the arrival of Indo-European in Atlantic Europe, 16, Oxford, Oakville, CT: Oxbow Books, 2013. 1–16.
Koch, John T., “Out of the flow and ebb of the European Bronze Age: heroes, Tartessos, and Celtic”, in: John T. Koch, and Barry Cunliffe (eds), Celtic from the West 2: rethinking the Bronze Age and the arrival of Indo-European in Atlantic Europe, 16, Oxford, Oakville, CT: Oxbow Books, 2013. 101–146.
Koch, John T., Cunedda, Cynan, Cadwallon, Cynddylan: four Welsh poems and Britain 383–655, Aberystwyth: University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies, 2013.
Koch, John T., “Waiting for Gododdin: thoughts on Taliesin and Iudic-Hael, Catraeth and unripe times in Celtic studies”, in: Alex Woolf (ed.), Beyond the Gododdin: Dark Age Scotland in medieval Wales. The proceedings of a day conference held on 19 February 2005, 13, St Andrews, 2013. 177–204.
Koch, John T., and Barry Cunliffe (eds), Celtic from the West 2: rethinking the Bronze Age and the arrival of Indo-European in Atlantic Europe, Celtic Studies Publications, 16, Oxford, Oakville, CT: Oxbow Books, 2013.
Koch, John T., and Antone Minard [eds.], The Celts: history, life and culture, 2 vols, Santa Barbara (CA): ABC-Clio, 2012.
Koch, John T., and Antone Minard [eds.], The Celts: history, life and culture, 2 vols, vol. 1, Santa Barbara (CA): ABC-Clio, 2012.
Koch, John T., and Antone Minard [eds.], The Celts: history, life and culture, 2 vols, vol. 2, Santa Barbara (CA): ABC-Clio, 2012.
Koch, John T., Tartessian 2. The inscription of Mesas do Castelinho — ro and the verbal complex — Preliminaries to historical phonology, Celtic Studies Publications, Celtic Studies Publications, 2011.
Cunliffe, Barry, and John T. Koch (eds), Celtic from the West: alternative perspectives from archaeology, genetics, language and literature, Celtic Studies Publications, 15, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2010.
Koch, John T., “On Celts calling themselves ‘Celts’ and related questions”, Studia Celtica 43 (2009): 73–86.
Koch, John T., Tartessian: Celtic in the South-west at the dawn of history, Celtic Studies Publications, 13, Aberystwyth: Celtic Studies Publications, 2009.
Koch, John T., Raimund Karl, Antone Minard, and Simon Ó Faoláin, An atlas for Celtic studies: archaeology and names in ancient Europe and early medieval Ireland, Britain and Brittany, Celtic Studies Publications, 12, Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2007.
Koch, John T. (ed.), Celtic culture: a historical encyclopedia, 5 vols, Santa Barbara, Denver and Oxford: ABC-Clio, 2006.
Koch, John T., “De sancto Iudicaelo rege historia and its implications for the Welsh Taliesin”, in: Joseph Falaky Nagy, and Leslie Ellen Jones (eds), Heroic poets and poetic heroes in Celtic tradition: a Festschrift for Patrick K. Ford, 3, 4, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2005. 247–262.
Koch, John T., and John Carey (eds), The Celtic Heroic Age. Literary sources for ancient Celtic Europe and early Ireland & Wales, 4th ed., Celtic Studies Publications, 1, Aberystwyth: Celtic Studies Publications, 2003.
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March 2018
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