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Lichaam, eer en recht in middeleeuws Friesland
- AUTHOR / EDITOR
- J. A. Nijdam
- YEAR
- 2008
- PUBLISHER
- Leiden University
- DOI
- Not recorded
- SOURCE TYPE
- dissertation
- EXTERNAL RECORD
- OPEN ORIGINAL ↗
CONTRARIAN TRUTH CLAIMS
RANKED REVEALS THAT CITE THIS SOURCE
One corpus hit written hatia is not the hate verb at all.
The May 2026 Corpus Oudfries search returns six records under word or lemma hatia, but spelling alone creates a trap. In Brokmer B 101, Buma explicitly identifies hatia as atia "rear" with prothetic h; Nijdam's translation confirms a poor mother unable to feed her children. That token is excluded from the hate lineage. The five relevant records then reveal the genuine verb's own range: harm or hindrance on an army road, legal adversity, and God hating perjury, lying speech, and false witnesses. The contrarian truth is therefore philological twice over: one identical surface belongs elsewhere, while the inherited verb itself extends beyond private feeling.
*ḱeh₂d- → *ḱh₂d-es- → *hatiz- → *xatēnan ~ *xatōjanan → hatia
p. 256, B 101 and Dutch translation about feeding the childrenIndependently confirms the non-hate context.
SCHOLARLY DISAGREEMENT
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Are all six search hits instances of the hate or harm verb?
No. Buma identifies the Brokmer B 101 hatia as atia "rear" with prothetic h, and Nijdam's translation concerns a mother unable to feed her children.
p. 256, B 101 and Dutch translationIndependently translates the clause as inability to feed the children.
Does the Brokmer B 101 passage mean a mother cannot hate her children?
No. In context it says that if the mother is so poor that she cannot otherwise feed or rear her children, she may take something from the wergeld.
p. 256, B 101: cannot otherwise feed her childrenSupplies the family-law meaning in context.
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