Archetyping the NIGHT concept in Old English
Journal Title: Науковий вісник Міжнародного гуманітарного університету. Серія «Філологія» - Year 2016, Vol 21, Issue 2
Abstract
The article focuses on different means of verbal implementing the archetypes of the NIGHT concept in poetic discourse, and other documents of the United Kingdom of the VII – VIII centuries. The choice of this period is described by the perception of the world within specified temporal limits as close to the myth-epic that because of special features of thinking it is involved relevant time interpretation and its hyponym, night.
Authors and Affiliations
Д. А. Попельнух
Keywords
Related Articles
- EP ID EP455238
- DOI -
- Views 137
- Downloads 0
Emotiveness in the political discourse of the UK parliamentary debates
This article deals with the peculiarities of the emotiveness in the UK parliamentary debates as a type of the political discourse. It points out the specific features of the British parliamentary debates, such as spontan...
CONCEPTUAL METAPHOR IN INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION AND INFORMATION WARFARE
The article has been devoted to peculiarities of conceptual metaphor influence on intercultural communication and information warfare. The basic concepts and conceptual metaphors of modern intercultural communication and...
Phraseological expansion as a means of the meaning intensification of German phraseological units
The article focuses on phraseological expansion as one of the most common means of structural and semantic transformation of German phraseological units. The author singles out the types of expansion, proves that phraseo...
Phraseological unit modifications in English literary modernism texts
The article has been devoted to one of the forms of realization of linguistic variation phenomenon, specifically, lexical phraseological modifications, and also their stylistic role in the texts of English literary moder...
The Comedy “Poshylys’ u Durni” (“They Made Fools of Themselves”) by Marko Kropyvnytskyi in the context of the Ukrainian and world literary process
The vaudeville “Poshylys’ u Durni” (“They Made Fools of Themselves”) by Marko Kropyvnytskyi has something in common with such world masterpieces as “Komedia Pomylok” (“The Comedy of Errors”) by W. Shakespeare, “Zhorzh Da...