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Re: Anthroponymy (was Re: Re: Laadan)

From:Mau Rauszer <maurauser@...>
Date:Thursday, December 12, 2002, 11:44
Isaac A. Penzev  <isaacp@...> 2002.12.12. 12:44:44 +2h-kor írta:

> <<<<<<<<<<<<<< > > Hungarians put the family name first? > Yep. > >>>>>>>>>>>>>> > > Quoting "Personal Naming Systems in Various Ethnic Groups / Sistemy > lichnykh imyon u narodov mira" Moscow, 1989; p.90: > > "As it is known, all European anthroponymic systems suppose personal > name precede family name. The only exception is Hungarian anthroponymy > with its reversee order. It is easily explained by the fact that in > the Hungarian language adjectives _always_ precede nouns they modify, > and all Hungarian family names are treated as adjectives"
Mwa Longoyapan gebusa tawiy (she tentie balterwenna). Japanese also has that order (tho' I don't know the reason)..
> Plus, an interesting observation (p.93): > "One more specific feature: when a woman gets married, she receives > her husband's personal and family name instead of her own names. To > distinguish the gender, they add suffix -ne, that may be added both to > family name (Veresne) and to full name (Veres Peterne). This custom > appeared in Hungary in late 16th century." > I'd like to know if it is true. Mau, Sudar Balazs, Ferko - any > comments?
Myáni, ú qembili maya. Mí tedwiad ú. Yami, tedui renerye ud. Yeah, that is true. But not a must-be. Myself, I won't change my name.
> <<<Those non-Indo-European Europeans are always such a nice source of > originality :))) >>> > They surely are.
Wie nyámi. We surely are. :) -- Mau mwa taqe ilqanna perweq. - who has pride about her nation.

Replies

Christophe Grandsire <christophe.grandsire@...>
Douglas Koller, Latin & French <latinfrench@...>