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Thread: Portuguese accent Celtic-influenced?

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    Veteran Member Anthropologique's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wulfhere View Post
    What evidence is there that any Celtic language was nasalised?

    Have you heard of the principle of Occam's Razor? It means that all else being equal, the simplest explanation is the best. Breton has existed alongside French, and been influenced by it, for 1500 years, and French is a very nasalised language.
    Yes, I've heard of Occam's Razor.

    I've added to my last post. Go to the blog listed as a start.

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    Veteran Member Wulfhere's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Vasconcelos View Post
    Portuguese is much more nasalized than latin, and (Visi)Gothic isn't exactly very nasal (the language was quickly abandoned by germanics after arriving in Iberia anyway).
    There is no evidence that any Celtic language was nasalised, yet we know Latin was, as are its descendants.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Wulfhere View Post
    There is no evidence that any Celtic language was nasalised, yet we know Latin was, as are its descendants.
    If you bother to read what I wrote before you'll realize I'm not defending that Portuguese is nasalized because of Celtic language(s).

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    Quote Originally Posted by Vasconcelos View Post
    Portuguese is much more nasalized than latin, and (Visi)Gothic isn't exactly very nasal (the language was quickly abandoned by germanics after arriving in Iberia anyway).
    Yes, it's more nasalized than Latin: In Portuguese, nasal vowels replace vowel + nasal consonant combinations. But what is the reason to suppose that Portuguese vowel nasalization was the result of Celtic influence, as the OP proposes?

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    Veteran Member Wulfhere's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Vasconcelos View Post
    If you bother to read what I wrote before you'll realize I'm not defending that Portuguese is nasalized because of Celtic language(s).
    But you did say that Breton was, which is rubbish, because Welsh and Cornish aren't. It is clear that any nasalisation in Breton comes from French influence, and French is so nasalised it sounds like they've all got colds.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Wulfhere View Post
    But you did say that Breton was, which is rubbish, because Welsh and Cornish aren't. It is clear that any nasalisation in Breton comes from French influence, and French is so nasalised it sounds like they've all got colds.
    Oh the quote, I took it from wiki

    I do not know if it's french influenced or not, as I do not know Breton.


    EDIT: This begs the question, why did French become so nasalized aswell?

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    Veteran Member Wulfhere's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Vasconcelos View Post
    You're mistaking me for Anthropologique. I find that flattering, but I'm not him.

    I do not know Breton, therefore I don't speak about it, I like to be honest, unlike some people on these forums who talk about stuff they have no clue about.
    Apologies, in that case.

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    Quote Originally Posted by Wulfhere View Post
    Apologies, in that case.
    I'm sorry, I edited the post, you might want to take a new look at it.
    Thank you for quoting anyway. (no sarcasm)

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    Veteran Member Wulfhere's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Vasconcelos View Post
    I'm sorry, I edited the post, you might want to take a new look at it.
    Thank you for quoting anyway. (no sarcasm)
    The question of why French is so nasalised is an interesting one. Norman French wasn't, but that no longer exists. The extreme, even comical nasalisation exhibited by French seems to be a development of recent centuries.

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    Lusitanean language inscriptions written in latin letters.

    One could imagine how it sound like... (?)

    Arroyo de la Luz (III), Caceres

    http://www.celtiberia.net/verimg.asp?id=5147


    ISAICCID. RVETI. PVPPID. CARLAE. EN ETOM. INDI. NA(.) (....) CE. IOM. M
    Thus the posthumous rise of Carla, an input and a pure friend recall her.



    Cabeço das Fráguas, Guarda
    II century dC
    http://www.portugalromano.com/2011/0...o-das-fraguas/


    OILAM TREBOPALA - a sheep to Trebopala (protecting god of the comunity)
    INDI PORCOM LAEBO - and a pig to Laebo (god of hope)
    COMMAIAM ICCONA LOIM - offering to Iccona Loim (healing light goddess)
    INNA OILAM VSSEAM - a one year old sheep
    TREBARVNE INDI TAVROM IFADEM[…] - to Trebaruna (village confident) and a bull stud
    REVE TRE[…] - to Reue Trebona (spirit of the Earth)

    Castro do Cabeço das Fráguas





    Lamas de Moledo, Castro d'Aire (Viseu)
    II century dC
    http://www.portugalromano.com/2011/0...mas-de-moledo/


    RUFUS ET
    TIRO SCRIP
    SERUNT
    VEAMINICORI
    DOENTI
    ANGOM
    LAMATICOM
    CROUCEAO
    MACA
    REAICOI PETRANOI R(?)
    ADOM PORCOM IOUEAS(?)
    CAELOBRICOI

    Rufino and Tiro determined: The Clan of Veaminis (Veamini) to offer a defensive hill to the queen mother of the prestigious Petranios. Ensuring (providing) a thriving pig for young Caelobrigenses people (citizens) .
    Last edited by Catrau; 04-14-2012 at 11:00 PM.

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