Origin of language and culture: ancient history of mankind https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language <p>The linguistic department of the I<a href="http://socionic.info/en/esocint.html" target="_blank">nternational Institute of Socionics</a> (IIS) with the support of the Institute of the Ukrainian-Caucasian Investigation starts to publish new international scientific journal "Origin of language and culture: ancient history of mankind".</p><p>Necessity of such edition for a long time has ripened, as specialized editions on this theme are absent. It is paradoxical, but the question on the origin of the subject of linguistics study — the language — has appeared on periphery of its attention. And this contrasts with achievement of modern molecular biology firmly installing related links between the peoples in the world. Some distinguished linguists develop problems of an origin and evolution of most ancient languages. However, these investigations, as a rule, are separate and substantially isolated, and, therefore, could not essentially influence the opinion of world scientific community on these problems.</p><p><img src="/public/site/images/olly/world_cat2.jpg" alt="" /><a title="Происхождение языка и культуры: древняя история человечества в Гугл Академии" href="https://scholar.google.com.ua/scholar?hl=uk&amp;as_sdt=0%2C5&amp;q=source%3A%D0%9F%D1%80%D0%BE%D0%B8%D1%81%D1%85%D0%BE%D0%B6%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BD%D0%B8%D0%B5+%D1%8F%D0%B7%D1%8B%D0%BA%D0%B0+%D0%B8+%D0%BA%D1%83%D0%BB%D1%8C%D1%82%D1%83%D1%80%D1%8B&amp;btnG=" target="_blank"><img src="/public/site/images/olly/google_scholar2.jpg" alt="" /></a><a title="Происхождение языка и культуры: древняя история человечества в Science Index" href="http://elibrary.ru/title_about.asp?id=55837" target="_blank"><img src="/public/site/images/olly/science_index3.jpg" alt="" /></a></p> en-US 123@socionic.info (Olga Karpenko) olly.olga@gmail.com (olly) Thu, 25 Jan 2018 00:00:00 -0500 OJS 3.3.0.14 http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/tech/rss 60 Horned Hunter — Shaman, Ancestor, and Deity https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2516 <p>There are numerous depictions of antlered figures in the rock art of prehistoric Eurasia and many representations of horned humans in the Far West of North America. These antlered and horned individuals have in some cases been interpreted as wearing animal headdresses. Headdresses with deer antlers are recognized archaeologically in Mesolithic Europe. A prehistoric bighorn sheep headdress has been discovered and dated from Utah in the United States. Also there is historic ethnographic evidence of deer and bighorn sheep headdresses/disguises for Siberia, northern Europe and North America. We propose to compare these data and review similarities and differences in these cultural traditions. We highlight comparative data regarding their age, and associated animal ceremonialism in indigenous religious expression.</p> Natalia Mikhailova, Alan Garfinkel Copyright (c) 2018 International institute of Socionics https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2516 A lingvo-socionical associative experiment https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2517 <p>An associative experiment on perception of semantics of pieces of music is described. A number of positions of socionical theories is experimentally confirmed. In experimental groups of students it is revealed the preferable selection of the semantics of the same information aspect.</p> Nadiya Medvedovska Copyright (c) 2018 International institute of Socionics https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2517 Linguistic analysis for determining the integral types. Part 3. https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2518 <p>In the third part of the series devoted to the use of linguistic analysis in the identification of ITIM it is explored the concept of “Ordnung” (“order”) in the German language from a position of linguistic and socionic analysis.</p> Vitalina Tumolska Copyright (c) 2018 International institute of Socionics https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2518 On the distribution of the toponyms “Arya”, “Arya”, “Aria”, “Arja”, hydronyms “Danu”, “Dan”, “Don” and others in Eurasia and Africa in the context of migrations of Indo-Iranian peoples. Part 1 https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2519 <p>Maps of the distribution of toponyms associated with the self-designation of Indo-Iranian peoples (“Arya”, “Arya”, “Aria”, “Arja”, “Arjan”, and others), as well as hydronyms associated with the Indo-Iranian name of water (“Danu”, “Dan”, “Don”) are given and analyzed. The obtained toponymic trajectories correspond well to the well-known historical migrations of Indo-Aryan peoples to Siberia, Asia, and to the spread of the haplogroup Z93. However, a number of toponymic trajectories follow from the Middle East region in North Africa and into the African continent, despite the fact that the presence of the haplogroup Z93 is currently traced in Africa only from the Horn of Africa to South Sudan. The result indicates the need for a further search for the haplogroup Z93 in Africa west of South Sudan and the study of possible migrations of certain groups of Indo-Aryans or their descendants into the African continent.</p> А.В. Букалов, Olga Karpenko Copyright (c) 2018 International institute of Socionics https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2519 The term and toponym “Maydan” in the light of the Indo-European peoples migrations. Part 2 https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2520 <p>There are discussed the variants for the origin of the term "maydan", taking into account the possible contamination of values, as well as the distribution of the preceding and related Indo-European, Indo-Iranian terms in Eurasia. The possible reasons for the developed semantics of the term in the Ukrainian and Russian languages are analyzed, in contrast to the much narrower semantics in the Iranian and Turkic ones.</p> А.В. Букалов, Olga Karpenko Copyright (c) 2018 International institute of Socionics https://publishing.socionic.info/index.php/language/article/view/2520