koine
Translation- koine
- also koiné noun Etymology: Greek koinē, from feminine of koinos common Date: 1909 1. capitalized the Greek language commonly spoken and written in eastern Mediterranean countries in the Hellenistic and Roman periods 2. a dialect or language of a region that has become the common or standard language of a larger area
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
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Koine — Zeitraum ca. 300 v. Chr. bis 600 n. Chr. Ehemals gesprochen in östlicher Mittelmeerraum, südliche Balkanhalbinsel, Syrien, Palästina, Ägypten Linguistische Klassifikation Indo Europäisch Koine … Deutsch Wikipedia
koine — 1> койне … Новый большой англо-русский словарь
koine — /koy nay , koy nay/, n. 1. (usually cap.) an amalgam of Greek dialects, chiefly Attic and Ionic, that replaced the Classical Greek dialects in the Hellenistic period and flourished under the Roman Empire. 2. a lingua franca. [1910 15; < Gk koiné… … Universalium
Koine — Koinè Histoire de la langue grecque (voir aussi : alphabet grec) Proto grec (vers 2000 av. J. C.) Mycénien (vers 1600–1100 av. J. C.) Grec ancien (vers 800–300 av. J. C.) Dialectes : éolien, arcado cypriote, Ionien attique … Wikipédia en Français
Koine — койне … Большой англо-русский и русско-английский словарь
Koine — … Большой немецко-русский и русско-немецкий словарь
Koine — noun The common Greek language that developed and flourished between 300 and 300 (the time of the Roman Empire), and from which Modern Greek descended. It was based on the Attic and Ionian dialects of Ancient Greek … Wiktionary
koine — noun a) A lingua franca. b) A regional language that becomes standard over time … Wiktionary
Koine Greek — Koine redirects here. For other uses, see Koine (disambiguation). History of the Greek language (see also: Greek alphabet) … Wikipedia
Koine Greek phonology — Koine Greek is phonologically a transition period: at the start of the period, the language was generally virtually identical to Classical Ancient Greek, whereas in the end the language had phonologically a lot more in common with Modern Greek… … Wikipedia