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Moravská a slezská pomístní jména ve světle dialektologie

100%
Štefková M.
Studia Slavica
|
2014
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vol. 18
|
issue 1
147-158
EN
The paper outlines some problems of processing the electronic Dictionary of Moravian and Silesian Anoikonyms. The examples of dialect forms of anoikonyms indicate that onomastics has to cooperate with dialectology, otherwise the onomastic interpretation of the investigated names is incorrect or not possible in general. The paper analyzes the dialect features of phonology (e. g. anoikonyms listed under the entry KOLONIE), morphology (e. g. the anoikonym KAMÍNKA) and vocabulary (e. g. the anoikonym NA JÁNĚ). It also deals with geographical location of anoikonyms and respective common names (e. g. names with Czech suffix -iště/-isko, anoikonyms including the Czech noun kolébka/kolíbka ‚cradle‘). Selected material indicates that the anoikonyms create specific areas which can be in conformity with dialect areas, but not indispensably.
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Pomístní jména a jejich zpracování ve Slovníku pomístních jmen na Moravě a ve Slezsku:

84%
Šipková M.
Národopisný věstník
|
2010
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vol. 51
|
issue 1
48-78
EN
This article introduces new project of the electronic Dictionary of Moravian and Silesian Anoikonyms (DMSA) which is being compiled at the Department of Dialectology of the Institute of the Czech Language of the Czech Academy of Sciences in Brno as a parallel to the Dictionary of Minor Place Names in Bohemia, compiled at the Department of Onomastics of the same institute in Prague. The article accounts for the reasons leading to the compilation of the Dictionary (most notably the unique material and theoretical and methodological conception of the Czech onomastic school) and highlights linguistic interconnections, especially the Czech-German connection reflected in Moravian and Silesian anoikonymy. It describes the basic characteristics of the Dictionary, which is dominated by material analysis and the onomastic interpretation of names comprising numerous dialectal forms. It introduces the basic types of entries, outlines their structure and adds some entries (including the maps depicting the geolinguistic distribution of the anoikonyms) to demonstrate the conception of the DMSA.
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