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The Influence of “Hlonipa”1 On the Zulu Clicks
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 December 2009
Extract
Oertel, in Lectures on the Study of Language, writes (in the footnote on p. 304): “The effect of taboo on the lexicon of savage tribes deserves further investigation.”
- Type
- Papers Contributed
- Information
- Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies , Volume 3 , Issue 4 , February 1925 , pp. 757 - 782
- Copyright
- Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 1925
References
REFERENCES
Encyc. Brit., under Taboo.Google Scholar
Basting's Encyc. of Religion and Ethics, under Tabu.Google Scholar
Frazer, , The Golden Bough, v.iii, Taboo and the Perils of the Soul; use also the Index for all the volumes. The work is also published in a one volume edition.Google Scholar
Müller, Max, The Science of Language, v. ii: “Te-pi” (= Taboo), p. 38 f.; “ukuhlonipa,” p. 43 f.Google Scholar
Gabelentz, , Die Sprachwissenschaft, look up Tabuwesen in the Index.Google Scholar
J. L., , p. 239 f. and p. 431.Google Scholar
Frazer, , see above, v. iii, chapter vi. In the one volume edition, chapter xxii.Google Scholar
For the influence of Taboo (or hlonipa) on the Bantu languages in general and Zulu in particular:—Google Scholar
Mf Die moderne Sprachforschung in Afrika, p. 120.Google Scholar
Th. HE., v. i, p. 72.Google Scholar
Bt D., pp. 8–9 of the Preface, under Hlonipa in the body of the Dictionary. On p. 738 f. there is a “Vocabulary of the Hlonipa Language of the Zulu Women”.Google Scholar
Wanger, , Konversations-Grammatik der Zulu-Sprache (look up “Hlonipa-Wesen” in the Index).Google Scholar
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