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Topic: Venetic

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	Raixe Venete, el jornale dei Veneti - RaixeVenete.net, el sito Veneto - in lingua veneta (dialetto veneto)
		Venetic was rather archaic in phonetics; its vowels could be either long or short, numerous diphthongs existed.
		Four types of conjugation were used in Venetic, obviously all tenses merged into two: the present and the past (with maybe sigmatic aorist forms).
		Venetic speakers are sometimes identified as Italics or Illyrians, but evidently they were none of them, though closely related to these two groups.
	www.raixevenete.net /documenti/doc49.asp (567 words)

	Venetic language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Venetic is an extinct Indo-European language that was spoken in ancient times in the Veneto region of Italy, between the Po River delta and the southern fringe of the Alps.
		Venetic should not be confused with Venetian, a Romance language presently spoken in that region.
		Venetic: mego donasto śainatei reitiiai porai egeotora aimoi ke louderobos
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Venetic_language (369 words)

	Venetic language -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Venetic should not be confused with (A resident of Venice) Venetian, a Romance language presently spoken in that region.
		Venetic may also have been close to the (additional info and facts about Illyrian languages) Illyrian languages.
		Venetic: mego donasto sainatei reitiai porai egeotora aimoi ke louderobos
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/v/ve/venetic_language.htm (323 words)

	Encyclopedia: Venetic language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Venetic is an extinct Indo-European language that was spoken in ancient times in the central Europe from modern Slovak and Sloven territory, Histria, the southern fringe of the Alps, to the Po River delta.
		At the time of Julius Caesar Venet tribes had spread all over Europe, from the [Baltic] to the Adriatic Sea from the Atlantic Venet (exterminated by Julius Caesar in th 56 BC, as mentioned in De Bello Gallico to the former Troians (in the XII century the venet Antenore rejoint the Adriatic Venet in Padua).
		Illyrian languages have been related to the Venetic but in fact no document of Illirian are found still today, though the theory that Illyrian and Venetic were closely related is debated by current scholarship without foundation.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Venetic-language (1600 words)

	Ancient Scripts: Venetic
		The Venetics were a people that inhabited the northern coast of the Adriatic Sea during the Iron Age, roughly from 1000 BCE until domination by the Roman Empire.
		Venetic was usually written from right to left, but it could also be written from left to right.
		The Venetics were absorbed by the Roman Empire, and the Venetic script ceased to be used by the 1st century BCE.
	www.ancientscripts.com /venetic.html (359 words)

	Uniqueness in the heart of Europe - Origins of Slovenians: Veneti
		The work is distinguished by the freshness and the originality of approach, freedom from political bias and preconceived ideas, the linguistic and topographical data collected, persuasive arguments, and the highlighting of the Venetic origin theory by the use of contemporary historical sources.
		Savli argues firstly that the name Venet or Wend - still used by the northern neighbours in reference to Slovenes - is a shortened version of slo-venets.
		It is major contribution towards an understanding of this period of European history and a strong supporting case for J. Ssavli's work, indicating that the Veneti were a Proto-Slavic people, whose language is preserved in the roots of modern Slovenian.
	www.thezaurus.com /sloveniana/veneti_ancestors.htm (722 words)

	Venetic language -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The language is attested by over 200 short inscriptions dating between the 5th century BC and (additional info and facts about 1st century) 1st century.
		About 600 words are known, but many were borrowed from (Any dialect of the language of ancient Rome) Latin or (A native or inhabitant of ancient Etruria; the Etruscans influenced the Romans (who had suppressed them by about 200 BC)) Etruscan.
		A sample inscription in Venetic, found on a (An alloy of copper and tin and sometimes other elements; also any copper-base alloy containing other elements in place of tin) bronze (A thin pointed piece of metal that is hammered into materials as a fastener) nail at (additional info and facts about Este) Este:
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/V/Ve/Venetic_language.htm (323 words)

	Slovenia - view from outside
		To notice are the emphasised face features and the kind of dresses, the venetic hat, the stiff wool cloak with metal bosses and the cornered boots.
		Four are the decorative bands; the first one with a military parade, the second one describes a funeral procession; nobles present themselves dressing the venetic broad-brimmed hat and the cloak, while priestesses bring holy objects and attendants carry vessels of wine and lead offering animals.
		The situla of Vace (Slovenia) is dated at V Century B.C. Figures are allocated in three bands, the first one portrays a solemn parade of horses, knights, carts; the second one a sequel of holy scenes with priestesses and priests, the third one a line of magical animals (Editiones Veneti).
	www.prah.net /europaveneta/situla/pictureindex.htm (739 words)

	Uniqueness in the heart of Europe - Venetic script 1.
		A number of archaeological discoveries give strong evidence that Este was an important centre of Venetic culture in 7th to 4th century BC, with a great shrine to the god (or goddess) Reitia and more importantly, a school for scribes.
		Matej Bor, Slovenian poet and linguist had studied the problem of the Venetic script over a number of years. In contrast to the prevailing opinion, he believed in the Slavic origin of the Venetic language (rather than Italic), He found enough indicators to warrant an investigation based on this premise.
		The Slovenian linguist concluded that they were fragments or chapters on Venetic phonology and morphology — the remnants of a fairly sophisticated teaching tool, demonstrating an unexpected level of understanding of language structures.
	www.thezaurus.com /sloveniana/venetic_script1.htm (572 words)

	Venetic
		Venetic is the language of the Iron Age Este culture.
		There is no consensus on where Venetic is exactly situated on the family tree of the Indoeuropean languages.
		Venetic is a christallized relict of a set of linguistic elements of Indo-European ] (Buti-Devoto: Preistoria e storia delle regioni d'Italia.
	users.tpg.com.au /etr/etrusk/po/venetic.html (207 words)

	Venetic language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Venetic is an extinct Indo-Europeanlanguage attested by over 200 short inscriptions found in the Veneto region of Italy, between the Po River delta and the southern fringe of the Alps.
		Venetic should not be confused with Venetian, a Romancelanguage presently spoken in that region.
		The inscriptions use an alphabet derived from the Greek one, similarto that of the Etruscan alphabet.
	www.therfcc.org /venetic-language-268596.html (204 words)

	Case-Study 1: Northeast Italy
		Five main languages are represented in the written documents - Venetic, Raetic, Etruscan, Greek and Latin - although not all are present at all periods.
		Of the five groups Venetic is the most widespread, being found throughout the southern part of the region, and as far north as Lagole, the site of a major palaeovenetic sanctuary.
		The first occurrence of alphabetic inscriptions dates to the late 6th century BC, and Venetic is not superceded as a written language by Latin until well into the 1st century BC, although many of the later inscriptions use the Roman alphabet.
	www.ucl.ac.uk /ancient-literacy/project-case1.htm (860 words)

	VENETI - LoveToKnow Article on VENETI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		One other inscription of special linguistic intres,t should be cited here; it appears to be the artists inscription of a vase of the 6th century n.c.
		So far as the scanty linguistic evidence at present extends, in the place names and the personal names of the Ligurian and the Venetic districts, it appears to the present writer on the whole to be more in favor of the second view.
		Some were reported by Mommsen, Die Insehriften Norditaliischeu Alphabets (Zurich, 1853); the rest have been recorded in the Notizie deEli Scavs~ as they appeared, by Ghirardini in the volumes for 1880 and 1888, by Prosdocimi in that for 1890.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /V/VE/VENETI.htm (1081 words)

	ANCIENT MACEDONIANS SPOKE SLAVONIC LANGUAGE! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		And, as the inscriptions in the "Slav" (Venetic) language confirm, they were his compatriots, the Macedonians.
		Other Venetic or Slav names are found inside all over the Greek peninsula and in the Peloponnese.
		From his conquering of the world, one cannot imagine, that he was born with the desire to subjugate territories and peoples, but rather to bring peace and progress to them.
	forums2.vmacedonia.com /7447.html (690 words)

	[No title]
		The significance of the Venetic center on Slovenian territory is confirmed with additional settlement on the adjoining regions especially in northern Italy and the Eastern Alps, where urnfields are found from a later period.
		The Venetic inscriptions are the greatest proof that Venetic language is of a Slovenian character.
		Similar to the Venetic inscriptions are the Etruscan and the Rhaetian inscriptions.
	www.geocities.com /ausslokon/prevodrazstavanaptuju.htm (5912 words)

	[No title]
		It was, in fact, the Venetic passages from Dura-Europos that caused me to devote much of my spare time to the endeavor of locating other Venetic colonies from the era of the post-Alexander Seleucid Empire.
		To sift out the objections of those decrying Venetic research as chauvinistically motivated, this entire issue should be reassigned to a specialized subcommittee for future development and redirected out of Venetic research altogether.
		The overwhelming importance of the Venetic runic inscriptions themselves must lead to the development of a separate and distinct scientific discipline, commanding the keenest focus of all Slavicists, for it does constitute the cultural patrimony of all Slavs.
	www.carantha.net /anthony_ambrozic_m.htm (4694 words)

	General ratio malaguti.org
		Venetic language /vi'netik/, an ancient language of NE Italy, usually regarded as belonging ti the Italic branch of the Indo-European family.
		The chief Venetic settlement was Este (later the Roman colony of Ateste), which was also the cult centre of their important divinity Reitia, possibly a goddess of childbirth.
		The horses bred in Venetia were famous in the Greek world, and there was other commerce both with Greek lands and with the Alps and northern Europe, including some control of the amber route from the Baltic.
	www.malaguti.org /en/en008.html (246 words)

	VENETIC
		"Venetic is the brainchild of Wayne Stuart McCallum.
		With a flavour of the Clean meeting Chris Knox in the garage, Venetic is a bare, intense experience, intimately acoustic and immediate.
		“Venetic are a Wellington garage rock quartet led by singer/songwriter/guitarist Wayne Stuart McCallum.
	www.venetic.com (1006 words)

	Refinements and Future Directions in Venetic Scholarship by Charles Bryant-Abraham, PhD
		It is an honor and privilege to be invited to share with you a few modest thoughts on the present and future of Venetology, an emerging field promising to cast a new light on mankind's understanding of European pre-history.
		Parallel to the on-going analysis of the Venetic inscriptions, a thorough search must be undertaken throughout the Balkan Peninsula for all extant lapidary evidence of its former presence there.
		Exhibit 5 illustrates the striking similarities between the historical Venetic runes and the earliest inscriptions from the Mediterranean Levant, the Greek Isles, and the Greek and Italic peninsulas.
	www.angelfire.com /country/veneti/Bryant_AbrahamDirections.html (3161 words)

	Language tree (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Venetic is thought to have been a separate language with influences from Etruscan and Illyrian, and having similarities with Celtic.
		Inscriptions in Venetic have been found dating from 600 BC until the 1st century BC when this region fell under Roman rule.
		This language was spoken by the tribes who live north of the Balkan mountains (the area of modern Romania plus parts of north Bulgaria, Moldavia and the Ukraine).
	www.eliznik.org.uk /RomaniaHistory/language_tree.htm (622 words)

	Venetic language - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A sample inscription in Venetic, found on a situla at Cadore (Ca 4 Valle):
		Indo-European database: The Venetic language (http://indoeuro.bizland.com/tree/balk/venetic.html) by Cyril Babaev.
		Venetic language, Linguistic classification, Features, Language sample, See also and External link.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Venetic (395 words)

	Classification of the Languages
		Venetic is quite certainly an Indo-European language, but the current question as to whether it belonged to the Italic group or not has not been satisfactorily answered.
		We see in Venetic orthography the use of VH for the /f/ sound; also a characteristic of early Etruscan writing, which the Veneti inherited.
		The Etruscan alphabet, however, had already lost the signs for B, D, and G, and since Venetic does have these sounds, extra letters had to be adapted for the purpose.
	www.evolpub.com /LCA/VTLfacts.html (1322 words)

	Uniqueness in the heart of Europe - Venetic culture
		Slovenian linguist Matej Bor put forward an interesting hypothesis regarding the identity of these ancient people. He argued that the original of Venet (Veneti is the plural form of Venet in Slavic languages) is actually Slo-venet (Slovenets = Slovenian of male gender).
		To his surprise and delight he found in the inscriptions, buried for more than two millennia, many words still in use in Slovenian dialects, as well as words used in modern literary Slovenian, which were unmistakable derivatives.
		After the breakthrough Bor made by unlocking the riddle of the so-called alphabet tablet ES 24, the Venetic inscriptions could be read and understood by a trained linguist of similar background.
	www.thezaurus.com /sloveniana/venetic_culture.htm (701 words)

	Venetic language -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		More results on "Venetic language" when you join.
		These include the Latin, Faliscan, Osco-Umbrian, South Picene, and Venetic languages, which have in common a considerable number of features that separate them from the other languages of the same area—e.g., from Greek and Etruscan.
		The Venetic inscriptions (of which there are about 300, ranging from the 5th to the 1st century BC) consist almost entirely of brief epitaphs and...
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9075017?tocId=9075017&query=venetic (747 words)

	Venetic (from Italic languages) -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The language represented by inscriptions from the territory of the Veneti—between the Po River, the Carnic Alps, and Istria—is called Venetic.
		The Venetic inscriptions (of which there are about 300, ranging from the 5th to the 1st century
		More results on "Venetic (from Italic languages)" when you join.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-74680 (477 words)

	[No title]
		Nevertheless, there are the spiritual values and the inner experience, which are so deeply contained in the tradition of the Vendic people, and so much requisite to the contemporary man. Thus, the Vends are still living, they did not disappear at all.
		The people of this culture spoke a language, of which a considerable amount of vocabularies remained preserved in the Venetic (the modern Slovenian), and especially in the Basque language.
		Other Venetic names of mountains are to be found in the surroundings.
	www.carantha.net /forum_veneti_part_i_m.htm (7341 words)

	CriticWeb::Archive - Ambient Headroom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		And thus we are forewarned by Wanganui’s Venetic, a former garage rock band, about the lack of garage rock in this, their second LP.
		I’ll refrain from waxing lyrical on the merits of experimental music at this point, but it does seem a little too ironic to purport to such pretensions when all your songs sound very similar and all adhere to the same basic structure.
		However, Venetic do get points for the sonic chutzpah to try something that is so obviously foreign to them.
	www.critic.co.nz /showfeature.php?id=539 (397 words)

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