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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

Exploring Krapf's dictionary

Miehe, Gudrun, Firsching, Henrike 15 August 2012 (has links) (PDF)
This collection summarizes the items on society, history and culture from Krapf’s famous dictionary which may be of some interest to today’s audience. The idea of arranging the sometimes idiosyncratic Swahili for modern use came up during preparations for the Krapf Workshop held on 11 September 2007 at Fort Jesus in Mombasa.1 The lemmas found in this first comprehensive Swahili dictionary were checked against Frederick Johnson’s Standard dictionary of 1939. In addition, the dictionary by Charles Sacleux of 1939 and the revised version of Krapf’s dictionary by Harry Kerr Binns (1925) served as sources of information. With the exception of those entries which Krapf had already marked with a question mark, all others were selected, which are not found in Johnson or which are described differently or in less depth than in Krapf\'s work.
2

Exploring Krapf's dictionary: special issue

Miehe, Gudrun, Firsching, Henrike January 2009 (has links)
This collection summarizes the items on society, history and culture from Krapf’s famous dictionary which may be of some interest to today’s audience. The idea of arranging the sometimes idiosyncratic Swahili for modern use came up during preparations for the Krapf Workshop held on 11 September 2007 at Fort Jesus in Mombasa.1 The lemmas found in this first comprehensive Swahili dictionary were checked against Frederick Johnson’s Standard dictionary of 1939. In addition, the dictionary by Charles Sacleux of 1939 and the revised version of Krapf’s dictionary by Harry Kerr Binns (1925) served as sources of information. With the exception of those entries which Krapf had already marked with a question mark, all others were selected, which are not found in Johnson or which are described differently or in less depth than in Krapf\''s work.:1. Introduction 1 1.1 Krapf’s spelling conventions 2 2. The inventory 7 2.1 Society, law 8 2.2 References to stories and historical events 37 2.3 Language, pronunciation, etymologies, different use according to sexes 41 2.4 Religion, superstition 44 2.5 Attitudes towards neighbouring peoples 54 2.6 Geographical and ethnic terms 55 2.7 The body (body parts, diseases, body care) 62 2.8 Sickness, handicaps, medical treatment and medicine 67 2.9 Agriculture, food (plants, trees, products) 73 2.10 Animals 97 2.11 Season, times, environment 111 2.12 Material culture 117 2.13 Measures 141 2.14 Comparison of meanings 143 2.15 Critical statements and prejudices 151 3. Proverbs and songs quoted in Johann Ludwig Krapf’s Dictionary 153 3.1 Proverbs 153 3.2 Songs 158 4. Indices 165 4.1 Index Swahili – English 165 4.2 Index English – Swahili 189 Sources 203

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