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101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
182   $cc
183   $acr
200 10$aSiculo Arabic /$fDionisius A. Agius
210  1$aOxon [England] :$cRoutledge,$d2010.
215   $a1 online resource (577 p.)
225 0 $aLibrary of Arabic linguistics ;$vmonograph no. 12
300   $aFirst published in 1996 by Kegan Paul International.
311   $a1-138-98188-5 
311   $a0-7103-0497-8 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aFront Cover; Siculo Arabic; Copyright Page; Contents; List of lllustrations; Maps; Acknowledgements; Abbreviations; Chart; Introduction; Chapter One.The Land of the Siculans; Chapter Two. The Siculo Arabic: Ethnic andSocial Features; Chapter Three. The Socio-Linguistic Scene of Islamic and Post-IslamicSicily; Chapter Four. The Role of Ibn Makki? in Siculo Arabic; Chapter Five. Siculo-LahnArabic: Phonological Correspondences; Chapter Six. Siculo-Arabic: Phonological Correspondences; Chapter Seven. Romance and Greek Interferencesin Siculo-Arabic; Chapter Eight.Siculo-Middle Arabic
327   $aGeneral ConclusionBibliography; Index; Glossary of Technical Terms (English-Arabic)
330   $aThe development of the Siculo Arabic group of varieties in the early medieval period took place at a time when Sicily was a cross-road of two major cultures, the Latin and the Byzantine. Palermo was a melting pot of linguistic contacts - Romance, Greek and Arabic. The question of language use in Sicily under both the Islamic (213-485/827-1091) and the Norman (485-681/1091-1282) is a complex one. The Arabic spoken by Arabs and non-Arabs at different layers or registers was a different variety to the highly archaized form of Classical Arabic. This study contributes to the understanding of Sic
410  0$aLibrary of Arabic linguistics ;$vmonograph no. 12.
606   $aArabic language$xDialects$zItaly$zSicily
615  0$aArabic language$xDialects
676   $a492.77
700   $aAgius$b Dionisius A.$0161731
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801  1$bMiAaPQ
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906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910813499003321
996   $aSiculo arabic$9475757
997   $aUNINA