From: tgpedersen
Message: 30335
Date: 2004-01-30
>and
> Kuhn started out with words with initial p-, since Celtic lost p-
> Germanic p- was very rare (since < PIE *b- which is rare). Butthere
> are many dialect words in the Nordwestblock, from the less elevatedI tried to see if these matched with old Danish first names.
> register, which begin with p- (Kuhn lists 30). Further he finds in
> early English sources (Beda'a Ecclesiastical History, Liber Vitae
> Dunelmensis) many PN's beginning with P- which match the first part
> of place names in the Frisian area on the continent (and BTW
> correspond to Illyrian and Etruscan names, eg
>
> OE Pæ:ga, OFri Paya, MLG Paye, Ill Paiio, Paius;
> OE Pælli, Etr Palla, Palius;
> OE Pant-, Ill Panto, Pantia;
> OE Passa, Ill Passia Passena, Etr Passius;
> OE Pætt Patta, Ill Patalus Patalius, Etr Patius, Patina;
> OE Pic, *Picc-, Pi:cil, OS *Pikul, Etr Pica;
> OE Pinna, Ill Pinnes, Pinneus, Pinnius, Etr Pennus;
> OE Piot, Peot(t), *pita, Peota, Etr Pitio, Pitius, Pettius;
> OS Poppo, Etr Puppius, Pupius, Pupenus, Pup(p)onius
> Gmc *pul-, *pull-, Ill Pullus (Pyllus), Pula, Etr PPullas, Pullo,
> Pullius;
> OS Pumi, OE Pymma, Etr Pumidius, Pummidius
>