De: Joao S. Lopes <josimo70@...>
Although I don't know its meaning, I believe it's plausible a *dl- cluster for Deukalion (both Prometheus's son and Minos's son), because I see a possible connection with other anthroponyms as Lykos (Prometheus' s son, Hyrieus's son and Poseidon's son) and Glaukos (Minos's son and Sisyphos's son). But the language would not be "regular" Greek, should be dialectal Pre-Greek substrata, with divergent shifts
Deukalion < *dleuk-
Lykos, Lykastos, Lyko:ros < *dlu:k
Glaukos < *dlauk-
Odysseus/Oulyxe: s < *o-dlu(:)k-sehu-
pelea "poplar" points to a *tp- cluster due its allomorph ptelea, and its possible cognate Slavic topol-. Similar case in ptolemos/polemos "war, battle". Lykos was the name of many Greek rivers.
JS Lopes
----- Mensagem original ----
De: Arnaud Fournet <fournet.arnaud@ wanadoo.fr>
Para: cybalist@... s.com
Enviadas: Quarta-feira, 8 de Outubro de 2008 5:19:28
Assunto: Re: [tied] Odysseus
----- Original Message -----
From: "stlatos" <stlatos@... com>
>
> An IE language spoken in Greece before Hellenic settlement added a
> before some consonant clusters beginning a word: *tpelyo- > apellon
> 'black poplar', *trktro- > atraktos 'spindle', *tlaxa:ns > Atla:s.
===========
Thank you for providing new examples of a-mobile in IE.
Apellon is direct from a-pellon
(no need for a t- otherwise it should be **aptellon)
Arnaud
=========
>
> Since Deukalion is supposed to come from *dleuk-sxalyo- 'sweet /
> freshwater sailor' < *dlukus 'sweet / freshwater' and *sxal 'salt,
> seawater'
============
Out of *dleuk-sH2alyo- , I would expect **leuksalio
And should this not be better constructed as *dleuk-o-sH2alyo- ?
Arnaud
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