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Hi, I have some news regarding 'De Proverbio' and I intend to keep it brief for everybody's sake. In April the book publisher has been separated from the journal and has now its own direct URL, that is http://info.utas.edu.au/docs/flonta/DPbooks This month I have published there the 'Book of Proverbs' (Bible) in five languages: Latin, English, French, German and Italian. Each chapter of one language is cross-referenced with the same chapter of all the other languages. You are welcome to have a look...and, as there are more than 1,400 links in the five books, I would be grateful for any information regarding faulty ones! I started 'constructing' the second issue of the journal, which is due in September-October. You might be interested to read an illuminating article written by Wolfgang Mieder about the proverbial rhetoric in Winston Churchill. You can access the article directly at http://info.utas.edu.au/docs/flonta/DP,1,2,95/CHURCHILL.html or via the home page. That's all from me for the moment. Thank you for your indulgence and I hope to hear from you from time to time. Ciao and best wishes, Teodor Dr Teodor Flonta Tel. (002) 202321 Department of Modern Languages (Italian) International +61 02 202321 University of Tasmania Fax. (002) 207813 GPO Box 252C International +61 02 207813 Hobart TASMANIA 7001 Australia e-mail: Teodor.FlontaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuemodlang.utas.edu.au URL: http://info.utas.edu.au/docs/flonta/ http://info.utas.edu.au/docs/flonta/DPbooks
We are happy to announce the establishment of ARCLING, an e-mail listserver which exists to promote discussion on the interface between archaeology/prehistory and language, conceived in the broadest terms. An additional focus of the list is inter-relations of archaeology and language with ancient DNA studies and comparative anthropology. Subscribers are urged to post questions, ideas, notices of new findings, conference and workshop announcements, book titles or reviews that relate to these disciplines or related matters. This list was mooted at the Language, Anthropology and Archaeology symposium of World Archaeological Congress - 3 in New Delhi in December 1994. Malcolm Ross (malcolm.rossMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueanu.edu.au) is the primary list owner, doing maintenance and coordinating policy. Roger Blench (rmb5
hermes.cam.ac.uk) and Matthew Spriggs (spriggs
coombs.anu.edu.au) are the secondary list owners, also involved in any policy decisions. To subscribe to the list, send a message to listproc
anu.edu.au with text as follows: subscribe arcling Your Name Note that ARCLING also has a digest option, so that you may receive a (roughly) daily digest of its messages. Some people prefer this, as a busy list can swamp one's incoming e-mail and be a nuisance. To set this option, subscribe as above, then send a message to listproc
anu.edu.au with text as follows: set arcling mail digest Malcolm Ross, Roger Blench & Matthew Spriggs.
Content-Length: 2153 Subscriptions are invited to the following list. L O W L A N D S - L LOWLANDS-L is an automated worldwide electronic mail list for those who are interested in the languages and cultures of the lowlands adjacent to the coast of the North Sea and of Baltic Sea (hereafter ``Lowlands''). LOWLANDS-L uses ListProcessor at the University of Washington (Seattle, U.S.A.). The primary focus of LOWLANDS-L is on the Germanic languages and their cultural environments that developed and remain in the Lowlands (Dutch, Frisian, Low Saxon [Low German]) as well as those that descended from these languages or from their predecessors and are used elsewhere (Afrikaans, Emigre Dutch/Frisian/Low Saxon, Lowlands-based pidgins and creoles, and also English and Scots), thus "West Germanic" languages except (High) German, Yiddish, and related varietes. However, other languages and their cultural environments may be discussed if it is relevant to the Lowlands context. The basic goals of LOWLANDS-L: - to facilitate global communication and collaboration among those who are interested in Lowlands languages, cultures and related topics - to promote and facilitate research and teaching of Lowlands languages and cultures - to promote the use of Lowlands linguistic and cultural data in general research and publications - to support efforts to protect, revive and advance endangered Lowlands languages or language varieties - to pay attention to minority Lowlands languages and cultures, including those that are being denied official recognition - to serve as a forum for exploring common and diverse features of Lowlands languages and cultures - to provide opportunities to enjoy and enhance mutual intelligibility among Lowlands languages in multilingual exchanges - to strengthen linguistic, cultural and social ties among users of Lowlands languages, their descendants and their friends To subscribe to LOWLANDS-L please send the following message to listprocMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuelists.u.washington.edu: subscribe LOWLANDS-L {your name} ******************************** E N D **********************************