An Introduction to Philology - A Little of What Tolkien Knew

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 13 чер 2023
  • I recently gave a presentation on philology to Humanities students who had never heard of the term. I present the same introduction to you, which is more on the application than technical side of things.
    Find me Here:
    My website: www.liamqdhall.com
    Discord: / discord
    My Blog: www.forgottenrealmsreading.com
    Goodreads: / ranor
    Patreon: / liamhall
    heroesandmortals.com/communit...
  • Розваги

КОМЕНТАРІ • 14

  • @Kid_Ikaris
    @Kid_Ikaris 8 місяців тому +5

    Language is soul recorded. Philology is the study of this record.

  • @LatinxMatt
    @LatinxMatt 5 місяців тому +2

    This is a great introduction video, I am so glad this is on the Internet.

    • @LatinxMatt
      @LatinxMatt 5 місяців тому

      also do more philology plz

    • @LiamsLyceum
      @LiamsLyceum  3 місяці тому

      @@LatinxMatthappy to help! I’ll have a more philological video this Wednesday, most are the old and occasional poem, like Bagme Bloma by Tolkien.

  • @stoicepictetus3875
    @stoicepictetus3875 4 місяці тому

    Good video. Thank you for your clear explanation.

  • @DavidWiley7
    @DavidWiley7 Рік тому +2

    I wish I had a stronger love for Philology, but I'm absolutely here for you doing more of these!

  • @AnEruditeAdventure
    @AnEruditeAdventure Рік тому +1

    Just pausing to comment on the Tongue/Language conversation. I’m sure you already know it (and perhaps bring it up later in the video), but it’s an interesting observation to me, who also uses both “tongue” and “language” interchangeably.
    In Spanish there is “lengua”, which means “tongue”, and “idioma”, which means language. But “lengua” is also used for “language”.

    • @LiamsLyceum
      @LiamsLyceum  Рік тому +1

      I didn’t know that about Spanish, but it makes sense. The French word “langue” denotes both the body part and language, though there is a French word “idiome” that means language but it is really, really rare. I believe the Old Occitan word for language/tongue is “lengua” which looks more like the Spanish, unsurprisingly. I think the modern word is “lenga”.

    • @AnEruditeAdventure
      @AnEruditeAdventure Рік тому

      @@LiamsLyceum unsurprising that those languages would be pretty similar to Spanish. I’ll have to see what other things I notice as I continue through your video here. Not sure when I’ll be able to get back to it.

  • @rachilarious
    @rachilarious 4 місяці тому

    How does the Latin 'natus' become the Spanish 'nacer'? Do T's often have a knack for becoming C's in that specific leap?

  • @robertshaw5812
    @robertshaw5812 10 місяців тому +1

    I'd like to watch this but the screen is out of focus.

    • @LiamsLyceum
      @LiamsLyceum  10 місяців тому

      Not sure what the problem is, looks good from my end

    • @robertshaw5812
      @robertshaw5812 10 місяців тому

      @@LiamsLyceumthank you - would love to be able to read the text on the slides