Bibliography

Karel
Jongeling
s. xx–xxi

13 publications between 1987 and ? indexed
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?

article
Jongeling, Karel, Home page, Online, ?–2023. URL: <http://www.punic.co.uk>.
article
Jongeling, Karel, “Inleiding in de grammatica van het geschreven Welsh”, Karel Jongeling, Home page, Online, ?–2023. URL: <http://www.punic.co.uk/projects/wlshintr/welshgrammar/wgstart.html>.
article
Jongeling, Karel, “Oefeningen modern geschreven Welsh 1550-heden”, Karel Jongeling, Home page, Online, ?–2023. URL: <http://www.punic.co.uk/projects/wlshintr/welshreader/welshreaderstart.html>.
article
Jongeling, Karel, “Geirfa i ddysgwyr. Oefeningen Modern Welshe woordenschat”, Karel Jongeling, Home page, Online, ?–2023. URL: <http://www.punic.co.uk/projects/wlshintr/welshvocabulary/moweco.html>.

2001

edited work
Jongeling, Karel, and Mick van Rootseler (eds), De Mabinogion: oude Keltische verhalen uit Wales, Nijmegen: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 2001.
article
Jongeling, Karel, “Inleiding”, in: Karel Jongeling, and Mick van Rootseler (eds), De Mabinogion: oude Keltische verhalen uit Wales, Nijmegen: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 2001. 7–35.

2000

work
Jongeling, Karel, Comparing Welsh and Hebrew, CNWS Publications, 81, Leiden: Centre of Non-Western Studies, 2000.  
abstract:
Comparing Welsh and Hebrew consists of two parts. In the first part the author discusses the history of the comparison of Welsh and Hebrew. In the first half of the seventeenth century the comparability of Welsh and Hebrew, on the level of syntax as well as on the level of the lexicon, was extensively discussed.

This is, of course, a long time before the emergence of historical linguistics in its own right in the nineteenth century, and therefore only interesting from a historical point of view. However, the insight that Celtic is one of the branches of the Indo-European languages, accepted since the second half of the nineteenth century, was not enough to put an end to this discussion. It rather made a change in the type of solution proposed.

The second part of this study gives an overview of the points comparable in Hebrew and Welsh syntax. There are even more of them than supposed by earlier scholars. The question how this situation came about is tentatively solved by the supposition of an Afro-Asiatic substratum in the British Isles, and perhaps also on the Atlantic shores of the continent.
(source: publisher)
abstract:
Comparing Welsh and Hebrew consists of two parts. In the first part the author discusses the history of the comparison of Welsh and Hebrew. In the first half of the seventeenth century the comparability of Welsh and Hebrew, on the level of syntax as well as on the level of the lexicon, was extensively discussed.

This is, of course, a long time before the emergence of historical linguistics in its own right in the nineteenth century, and therefore only interesting from a historical point of view. However, the insight that Celtic is one of the branches of the Indo-European languages, accepted since the second half of the nineteenth century, was not enough to put an end to this discussion. It rather made a change in the type of solution proposed.

The second part of this study gives an overview of the points comparable in Hebrew and Welsh syntax. There are even more of them than supposed by earlier scholars. The question how this situation came about is tentatively solved by the supposition of an Afro-Asiatic substratum in the British Isles, and perhaps also on the Atlantic shores of the continent.
(source: publisher)

1999

article
Jongeling, Karel, “A substratum as a cultured weapon”, in: H. L. J. Vanstiphout, W. J. van Bekkum, G. J. van Gelder, and G. J. Reinink (eds), All those nations...: cultural encounters within and with the Near East. Studies presented to Han Drijvers..., Groningen: Styx, 1999. 71–93.

1996

edited work
Hofman, Rijcklof, Bernadette Smelik, and Karel Jongeling (eds), Kelten van Spanje tot Ierland, Utrecht: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 1996.
article
Jongeling, Karel, “The nominal clause in Hebrew and Welsh, some remarks”, Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie 48 (1996): 259–286.

1995

edited work
Hofman, Rijcklof, C. J. Jiskoot, Karel Jongeling, Peter Schrijver, Bernadette Smelik, and Lauran Toorians (eds), Welsh & Breton studies in memory of Th. M. Th. Chotzen. Proceedings of a Colloquium organized by the A. G. van Hamel Foundation for Celtic Studies, Utrecht — Amsterdam 23-24 April 1993, Studia Hameliana, 1, Utrecht: Stichting Uitgeverij de Keltische Draak, 1995.
article
Jongeling, Karel, “Afro-Asiatic and Insular Celtic”, Dutch Studies - Society of Near Eastern Languages and Literatures 1 (1995): 135–165.

1987

article
Jongeling, Karel, “Welsh and Hebrew”, Carn 58 (1987): 23–24.