@inbook{eb7e7f6fb94143f59e24c0eb1dbc1d54,
title = "How old are Germanic lambs?: PGmc *lambiz- in Gothic and Gutnish",
abstract = "Gothic and Gutnish lamb with the meaning {\textquoteleft}sheep{\textquoteright} sets these two languages apart from the rest of Germanic, and is the most common piece of evidence used to claim they share a close connection. Yet the same meaning is found in the descendants of Proto-Fennic *lambaz, a loan from Proto-Germanic, and speaks for Gothic and Gutnish preserving the original Proto-Germanic meaning of the etymon. These semantics provide a missing link for connecting Pro-to-Germanic *lambiz- with PIE *h₁{\'e}l-n-/*h₁l-{\'o}n- {\textquoteleft}red deer{\textquoteright}.",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, Old Gutnish, Gothic, Proto-Germanic, Semantics, Indo-European, lamb",
author = "Vrieland, {Se{\'a}n D.}",
year = "2017",
month = apr,
day = "7",
language = "English",
isbn = "9788763545761",
series = "Copenhagen Studies in Indo-European",
publisher = "Museum Tusculanum",
pages = "783--791",
editor = "Hansen, {Bjarne Simmelkj{\ae}r Sandgaard} and Adam Hyllested and J{\o}rgensen, {Anders Richardt} and Guus Kroonen and Larsson, {Jenny Helena} and {Nielsen Whitehead}, Benedicte and Thomas Olander and S{\o}borg, {Tobias Mosb{\ae}k}",
booktitle = "Usque ad Radices",
}