In Italian language there are two words, alitta and alipta, derived from the same latin etymon ALIPTA, shaped on gr. aleipho 'who anoint'; however, the two terms have different categories and meanings: alitta (f.) 'mixture of aromatic substances' and alipta (m.) 'who anoint'. The story of 'alipta' is traced from ancient Greece until contemporary age - through the middle ages - to clarify the passages that have determined the independent origin of the two terms in the Italian language.
L'alitta dal "gimnasion" alla spezieria
Zamuner Ilaria
2018
Abstract
In Italian language there are two words, alitta and alipta, derived from the same latin etymon ALIPTA, shaped on gr. aleipho 'who anoint'; however, the two terms have different categories and meanings: alitta (f.) 'mixture of aromatic substances' and alipta (m.) 'who anoint'. The story of 'alipta' is traced from ancient Greece until contemporary age - through the middle ages - to clarify the passages that have determined the independent origin of the two terms in the Italian language.File in questo prodotto:
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