IL VOCABOLARIO DELLA CARITÀ E LA FORTUNA DEL VERBO “CARITARE”

The paper analyses the extremely rich vocabulary of charity in Italian language, starting from the verb caritare, whose destiny has been peculiar: even though it does not appear in the most important dictionaries of Italian language (De Mauro, Garzanti, Sabatini-Coletti, Treccani, Zingarelli), it has been widely disseminated due to Fabrizio de André’s famous song Khorakhané. The verb caritare was compiled by Prof. Piero Brunello from the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, in a glossary of terms used in Roma camps in San Giuliano (hosting the so-called Xoraxané Romá, originating from Obilić, near Priština, in Kosovo) and Zelarino (hosting the so-called Dasikané Roma, originating from Šabac, in Serbia), among speakers of Romani and Serbian language, in order to communicate with Venetian and Italian natives, during March-October 1994.

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Publication Details

Journal
Annals of the University of Craiova Series Philology Linguistics
Published
2025-02-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.52846/aucssflingv.v46i1-2.123
Primary Topic
Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

IL VOCABOLARIO DELLA CARITÀ E LA FORTUNA DEL VERBO “CARITARE”

Afrodita Carmen Cionchin
Annals of the University of Craiova Series Philology Linguistics
Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition
article

IL VOCABOLARIO DELLA CARITÀ E LA FORTUNA DEL VERBO “CARITARE”

Afrodita Carmen Cionchin
article en

Abstract

The paper analyses the extremely rich vocabulary of charity in Italian language, starting from the verb caritare, whose destiny has been peculiar: even though it does not appear in the most important dictionaries of Italian language (De Mauro, Garzanti, Sabatini-Coletti, Treccani, Zingarelli), it has been widely disseminated due to Fabrizio de André’s famous song Khorakhané. The verb caritare was compiled by Prof. Piero Brunello from the Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, in a glossary of terms used in Roma camps in San Giuliano (hosting the so-called Xoraxané Romá, originating from Obilić, near Priština, in Kosovo) and Zelarino (hosting the so-called Dasikané Roma, originating from Šabac, in Serbia), among speakers of Romani and Serbian language, in order to communicate with Venetian and Italian natives, during March-October 1994.

Annals of the University of Craiova Series Philology LinguisticsVol. 46(1-2)
West University of Timişoara (RO)
Openalex Percentile: Top 99%
Linguistic Studies and Language Acquisition
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