Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Universitas_lingvarum_Litvaniae an entity of type: Thing

Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae (Lithuanian: Lietuvos kalbų visuma; English: The Entirety of the Lithuanian language) is the oldest surviving grammar of the Lithuanian language published in the territory of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It was written in Latin and was published in the Lithuanian capital Vilnius by the Vilnius University Press in 1737. Its author is unknown, however the grammar of the Lithuanian language shows that the author may have originated from the districts of Dotnuva, Kėdainiai, Surviliškis, Šėta. It was written independently as there is no influence of the grammar of the Lithuanian language of Lithuania Minor. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae
rdf:langString Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae
rdf:langString Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae
xsd:string Vilnius University Press
xsd:integer 68495991
xsd:integer 1071058143
rdf:langString Unknown
rdf:langString Title page of the book
rdf:langString Lithuanian language educational book
xsd:integer 200
xsd:integer 1737
rdf:langString Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae (Lithuanian: Lietuvos kalbų visuma; English: The Entirety of the Lithuanian language) is the oldest surviving grammar of the Lithuanian language published in the territory of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It was written in Latin and was published in the Lithuanian capital Vilnius by the Vilnius University Press in 1737. Its author is unknown, however the grammar of the Lithuanian language shows that the author may have originated from the districts of Dotnuva, Kėdainiai, Surviliškis, Šėta. It was written independently as there is no influence of the grammar of the Lithuanian language of Lithuania Minor. The structure of the Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae and the classification of parts of language were influenced by the Latin and Polish grammars of that period. The most important feature of the Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae, which distinguishes it from other grammars of the Lithuanian language of that period, is the understanding of the system of accentuation of the Lithuanian language and fairly consistent marking of adjectives. In 1829, Simonas Stanevičius published an expanded variant of the Universitas lingvarum Litvaniae in Vilnius with a title Grammatica brevis linguae Lituanicae seu Samogiticae (Lithuanian: Trumpas pamokimas kałbos lituviškos arba źemaitiškos; English: A Short Edification of the Lithuanian or Samogitian language). In 1896, Jan Michał Rozwadowski republished it in Kraków. In 1981, the facsimile edition together with the Lithuanian translation was published by in Vilnius.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 6225

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