Synchronous Models and Modelling of Turiec River Hydronymy

This paper aims to present the modelling process and models of Turiec River hydronymy. Turiec is a river in northern Slovakia. The term A1 model is used to denote a model mapping the content aspect of a hydronym. It contains a functional member with a semantic attribute signalling the type of onymic relation and functional members expressing other semantic attributes. Hydronymic models are categorized according to the number of functional members into one-membered, two-membered, and three-membered models. Two-membered models are most frequent, especially models expressing a relation to a place and describing a specific feature. Models using flora and fauna for honorification purposes also occur. The presented types of models, categorized according to the number of functional members and to the identified semantic characteristics of functional members, co-create the paradigm of hydronymic modelling.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Studia Philologica
Published
2024-12-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.54664/skzi8445
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.60
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article

Synchronous Models and Modelling of Turiec River Hydronymy

Pavol Odaloš
1 citations
Studia Philologica
Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
0.60
article

Synchronous Models and Modelling of Turiec River Hydronymy

Pavol Odaloš
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper aims to present the modelling process and models of Turiec River hydronymy. Turiec is a river in northern Slovakia. The term A1 model is used to denote a model mapping the content aspect of a hydronym. It contains a functional member with a semantic attribute signalling the type of onymic relation and functional members expressing other semantic attributes. Hydronymic models are categorized according to the number of functional members into one-membered, two-membered, and three-membered models. Two-membered models are most frequent, especially models expressing a relation to a place and describing a specific feature. Models using flora and fauna for honorification purposes also occur. The presented types of models, categorized according to the number of functional members and to the identified semantic characteristics of functional members, co-create the paradigm of hydronymic modelling.

Studia PhilologicaVol. 43(1)
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Botany and Plant Ecology Studies
0.60
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