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BIBLIOGRAPHIC IDENTITYmoon-old-english-i-umlaut

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scholarly articlemoon-old-english-i-umlaut

I-Umlaut in Old English: A Weak Trigger Effect

AUTHOR / EDITOR
Annah Moon
YEAR
2011
PUBLISHER
The English Language and Literature Association of Korea
DOI
10.15794/jell.2011.57.6.007
SOURCE TYPE
scholarly article
EXTERNAL RECORD
OPEN ORIGINAL ↗
1CANONICAL EDGES
0WITNESSES
0COMPARISONS
0CONTEXT LINKS
0RANKED REVEALS
0DISPUTES
1JOURNEY STAGES
1WORD DOSSIERS
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CANONICAL RELATIONSHIP CLAIMS

EDGES THAT CITE THIS SOURCE

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EDGE 1046supportsestablished

cyning → *kuninga-

Old English → Proto-Germanic · inheritance

SOUND
Pre-Old-English i-umlaut fronts short u to y before the following unstressed i: reconstructed *kuning- yields Old English cyning; inherited endings are reduced or lost.
MEANING
The reconstructed Germanic king title continues as the attested Old English ruler title.
SCHOLAR / EDITOR
Annah Moon · Rosemarie Lühr
Section II, example (6a), pp. 1048–1049

Explicitly exemplifies short u > y in cyning from *kuning under Old English i-umlaut.

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04

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05

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GEOGRAPHIC AND TEMPORAL CLAIMS

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stage 3supports

Old English records

Documents the exact *kuning to cyning i-umlaut example.

king→cyning
Section II, example (6a), pp. 1048–1049 · broad
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08

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king2 CLAIM LINKS↗

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