Chapter
2.4 Late Proto-Germanic
pp.：
41 – 45
2.5 Defining Proto-Germanic
pp.：
45 – 48
2.6 The end of Proto-Germanic
pp.：
48 – 51
2.7 What's in a name?
pp.：
51 – 53
2.8 Northwest Germanic: Language and inscriptions
pp.：
53 – 54
2.9 The end of Northwest Germanic
pp.：
54 – 56
Chapter 3 The earliest Germanic writing system
pp.：
56 – 59
2.10 Conclusion
pp.：
56 – 56
3.2 The older, or Germanic fuþark
pp.：
59 – 64
3.1 The nature of runes
pp.：
59 – 59
Chapter 4 The graphemic system of the older runes
pp.：
64 – 73
4.2 Distinctive features
pp.：
73 – 74
4.1 Uncertain runes
pp.：
73 – 73
4.3 Variant runes
pp.：
74 – 77
Chapter 5 The fifteenth rune
pp.：
77 – 95
5.2 The rise of comparative linguistics
pp.：
95 – 96
5.1 Earlier attempts at deciphering
pp.：
95 – 95
5.3 The conflict over Schleswig-Holstein
pp.：
96 – 98
5.5 Ludvig Wimmer
pp.：
98 – 101
5.4 Peter Andreas Munch
pp.：
98 – 98
5.6 Present-day scholars
pp.：
101 – 103
5.7 Reinterpretation
pp.：
103 – 105
5.8 Chronology
pp.：
105 – 109
5.9 Northwest Germanic /r/ and /z/
pp.：
109 – 111
5.10 Conclusion
pp.：
111 – 112
Chapter 6 Age and origin of the fuþark
pp.：
112 – 115
6.3 A structural approach to the question of origins
pp.：
115 – 121
6.2 Erik Moltke and the Danish theory
pp.：
115 – 115
6.1 Earlier views on the age and origin
pp.：
115 – 115
6.4 The Latin theory
pp.：
121 – 128
6.5 “Primitive alphabets”
pp.：
128 – 130
6.6 Inscriptions on metal
pp.：
130 – 133
6.7 Writing traditions
pp.：
133 – 136
6.8 Conclusion
pp.：
136 – 138
Chapter 7 Reading runic inscriptions
pp.：
138 – 141
7.1 Directionality and arrangement
pp.：
141 – 141
7.2 The Järsberg stone
pp.：
141 – 142
7.3 Other runestones of more than one line
pp.：
142 – 145
7.4 The Tune stone
pp.：
145 – 148
7.5 A question of alignment: The Opedal stone
pp.：
148 – 156
7.6 Hidden boustrophedon
pp.：
156 – 164
7.7 Transposed runes
pp.：
164 – 166
7.8 Conclusion
pp.：
166 – 170
Chapter 8 Dating runic inscriptions
pp.：
170 – 171
8.1 Linguistic and runological evidence
pp.：
171 – 171
8.2 Pseudo-evidence for dating
pp.：
171 – 172
8.3 No help from archeologists: The Strøm whetstone
pp.：
172 – 177
8.4 Different materials, different shapes?
pp.：
177 – 184
8.5 Relative dating from linguistic evidence
pp.：
184 – 185
8.6 Chronological stalemate in the older period
pp.：
185 – 188
Chapter 9 Sacral or secular?
pp.：
188 – 191
9.1 Magical “solutions” and their consequences
pp.：
191 – 191
9.2 “Imaginative” and “skeptical” runologists
pp.：
191 – 192
9.3 Not intended for human eyes
pp.：
192 – 194
9.4 The assumed magical power of the runes
pp.：
194 – 198
9.5 The runemaster, erilaz, as “runemagician”
pp.：
198 – 207
9.6 The runemaster and the cult of Odin
pp.：
207 – 210
9.7 “Runic tradition” through the millenia
pp.：
210 – 222
Chapter 10 Runic typology
pp.：
222 – 229
10.2 The nature of the corpus
pp.：
229 – 229
10.1 The role of typology
pp.：
229 – 229
10.3 Inscriptions with isolated words
pp.：
229 – 231
10.4 Names in isolation
pp.：
231 – 236
10.5 Single runes
pp.：
236 – 237
10.6 Isolated names on loose objects
pp.：
237 – 239
10.7 Isolated names on stones
pp.：
239 – 240
10.8 Commemorative inscriptions
pp.：
240 – 244
10.9 Inscriptions without verbs
pp.：
244 – 246
10.10 Symbols of office
pp.：
246 – 252
Chapter 11 Phonological rules and paradigms
pp.：
252 – 259
11.1 Laws of final syllables
pp.：
259 – 259
11.2 The phonological rules
pp.：
259 – 262
11.3 Root-consonant and i-stems
pp.：
262 – 264
11.4 Repatterning of the paradigms
pp.：
264 – 269
11.5 Confirming evidence
pp.：
269 – 273
11.6 The genitive plural and trimoric vowels
pp.：
273 – 276
11.7 Proto-Indo-European vowel sequences
pp.：
276 – 278
Chapter 12 Some controversial grammatical forms
pp.：
278 – 283
12.2 Proper names without endings
pp.：
283 – 295
12.1 Proper names in -o
pp.：
283 – 283
12.3 Nouns with nominative -s
pp.：
295 – 301
12.4 The verb */faihijanan/
pp.：
301 – 302
12.5 The ghost-form *irilaz
pp.：
302 – 304
Chapter 13 Runic syntax
pp.：
304 – 307
13.2 Descriptive adjectives
pp.：
307 – 309
13.1 Linguists’ use of runic inscriptions
pp.：
307 – 307
13.3 Attributive genitive
pp.：
309 – 313
13.4 Pronominal modifiers
pp.：
313 – 314
13.5 Position of the verb
pp.：
314 – 315
13.6 Conclusion
pp.：
315 – 318
Chapter 14 “Archaicizing” inscriptions
pp.：
318 – 319
14.2 The Setre comb
pp.：
319 – 321
14.1 Vernacular vs. elevated style
pp.：
319 – 319
14.3 The Ellestad stone
pp.：
321 – 323
14.4 The Strøm whetstone
pp.：
323 – 324
14.5 The Björketorp and Stentoften stones
pp.：
324 – 325
14.6 The Jelling stones 1 and 2
pp.：
325 – 335
Chapter 15 The Weser runebones
pp.：
335 – 337
15.1 Pieper’s rehabilitation of the Weser inscriptions
pp.：
337 – 337
15.2 Pieper’s “imaginative” runological interpretation
pp.：
337 – 339
15.3 Critique of Pieper’s interpretation
pp.：
339 – 342
15.4 A “skeptical runological” interpretation
pp.：
342 – 347
Chapter 16 Old English digraphic spellings
pp.：
347 – 351
16.2 The rise of syllabic variants
pp.：
351 – 352
16.1 Diphthongs or monophthongs?
pp.：
351 – 351
16.3 Pre-Anglian developments
pp.：
352 – 355
16.4 West Saxon developments
pp.：
355 – 360
16.5 The role of the runes
pp.：
360 – 361
References
pp.：
361 – 365
Index of inscriptions
pp.：
365 – 389
Index of runic words
pp.：
389 – 393
Index of names
pp.：
393 – 397
Index of subjects
pp.：
397 – 401
Runes and Germanic Linguistics
( Trends in Linguistics. Studies and Monographs TiLSM )
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