Lexicalizing vernacular architecture in the Cape Dutch Vernacular

Domaine:

natural language processing

Type de record:

paper

Créateur:

Pau

Éditeur:

Joh

Hôte:

Abstract Afrikaans has hybrid compounds that pair Khoekhoe and Dutch roots to denote indigenous flora and cultural items, e.g., ghwarrieboom ‘guarri tree’. Afrikaans hart(e)beeshuis ‘wattle and daub house’ falls within this compound type, even though it looks straightforwardly Dutch hart(e)bees(t) ‘species of African antelope’ + huis ‘house’. Lexicalization of hybrid harbeeshuis took place in the Cape Dutch Pidgin as a term for a shelter or dwelling with water-resistant roof, with a cognate of Nama xaribe ‘wipe away (water)’ as the first term of the compound. White pastoralists adopted this style of vernacular architecture along with the term for it, whence the creation of hart(e)beeshuis by folk etymology.

Vernacular Architecture of Urhobo (Nigeria) EWAP2009SG

This collection was recorded as part of the Endangered Wooden Architecture Programme (EWAP), Oxford

Vernacular Architecture – The Case of the Dogon Country in Mali

Vernacular Architecture of Urhobo (Nigeria) EWAP2009SG-STR-007

This collection was recorded as part of the Endangered Wooden Architecture Programme (EWAP), Oxford

Tradition and Sustainability in Vernacular Architecture of Southeast Morocco

This article is presented after ten years of research on the earthen architecture of southeastern Mo

Nubian Vernacular Architecture – A Comparative Study Before and After Displacement in Wadi Halfa, Sudan

Beyond Latinity, Can the Vernacular Speak?

Abstract Does the Latinate vernacular capture non-Europhone relationships of speech to writing? Sur