Magin_Edward-thesis

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356 BOERGER, BRENDA H. 1997. Extending translation principles for poetry and Biblical acrostics. Notes on Translation 11.2:35-56. BOERGER, BRENDA H. 2009. Poetic oracle English translation: Psalms. Ms. BURQUEST, DONALD A. 2006. Phonological analysis: A functional approach. Dallas, TX: SIL International. CEGERXWÎN. 2007. Gulbijêrek ji helbestên wî, 56, 75-77, 84-85. Dohuk, Iraq: Spirez Press & Publisher. CHADWICK, G.W. 1887. Allah. New York: Arthur P. Schmidt. CHYET, MICHAEL L. 2003. Kurdish-English dictionary. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. DE BEAUGRANDE, ROBERT. 1978. Factors in a theory of poetic translating. Assen, The Netherlands: Van Gorcum & Co. B.V. DE BRUIJN, J.T.P. 2011. Courts and courtiers: X. court poetry. Encyclopædia Iranica, 7 June 2012. Online: http://www.iranicaonline.org/articles/courts-and-courtiers-x DALYAYÊ, DEYKA. 2010. Xewnên Şwîm. Dohuk, Iraq: Union of Kurdish Writers. DONALDSON, E. TALBOT. 1975. Beowulf, translated by E. Talbot Donaldson, ed. by Joseph F. Tuso. New York: Norton. DRYDEN, JOHN. 1956. Preface to Ovid’s epistles. The works of John Dryden, ed. by <strong>Edward</strong> Niles Hooker and H. T. Swedenborg, Jr, vol. 1. 118-19. Berkeley and Los Angeles, CA: University of California Press. FINDÎ, REŞÎD. 2010. Personal interview, Oct. 2010. FROST, ROBERT. 1955. Dryden and the art of translation. (Yale studies in English 128.) New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. GU, MING DONG. 2008. Is Pound a translator of Chinese poetry? Translation Review. 75. 47-55.
357 HAIG, GEOFFREY. 2011. Linker, relativizer, nominalizer, tense-particle: On the ezafe in West Iranian. Foong Ha Yap, Karen Grunow-Hårsta and Janick Wrona (eds.), Nominalization in Asian Languages: Diachronic and Typological Perspectives, 363–90, Amsterdam: John Benjamins. HAIMAN, JOHN. 1995. Moods and metamessages - Alienation as a mood. Modality in grammar and discourse, ed. by Joan Bybee and Suzanne Fleischman, 329-45. Philadelphia, PA: John Benjamins. HASSANPOUR, AMIR. 1989. The language factor in national development: The standardization of the Kurdish language, 1918-1985. Urbana-Champaign: University of Illinois dissertation. HASSANPOUR, AMIR. 1992. Nationalism and language in Kurdistan, 1918-1985. San Francisco, CA: Mellen Research University Press. HASSANPOUR, AMIR. 1996. The creation of Kurdish media culture. Kurdish culture and identity, ed. by Philip Kreyenbroek and Christine Allison, 48-84. Atlantic Highlands, NJ: Zed Books Ltd. HIZIRVAN. 2004. Pirtştên Berzebuwî 3. Dohuk, Iraq: Union of Kurdish Writers. HOLMES, JAMES S. 1988. Translated! Papers on literary translation and translation studies. Amsterdam: Rodopi B.V. HOUDAR DE LA MOTTE, ANTOINE. 1992. Preface to his translation of the Iliad, ed. and trans. André Lefevere. Translation/history/culture: A sourcebook, 28-30. New York: Routledge. KAHN, MARGARET. 1980. Children of the jinn: In search of the Kurds and their country. New York: Seaview Books. KREYENBROEK, PHILIP G. 1996. Religion and religions in Kurdistan. Kurdish culture and identity, ed. by Philip Kreyenbroek and Christine Allison, 85-110. Atlantic Highlands, NJ: Zed Books.
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Graduate Institute of Applied Lingu
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© 2012 Edward Harry Magin Jr. All
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THESIS DUPLICATION RELEASE I hereby
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DEDICATION to my Naphtili, who has
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Table of Contents Table of Contents
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4.4.3.5 Irregular verbs ...........
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6.2 Shushi’s version of Allah ...
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List of Figures Figure 1. Meta-lite
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Prefixes, infixes, suffixes, partic
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1. Introduction 1.1 General The pur
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3 1.3 The people and the language N
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2. Literature review 2.1 History of
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7 2.1.1 Before 1920 The division of
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9 The most revered poet among Kurds
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11 (Shakely 2002). According to Mac
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13 He was a severe social critic, r
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15 Kurdish intellectuals in Turkey
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17 The publication of magazines in
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19 2.2 On translating poetry The op
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21 literature in general, can provi
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23 his audience and their cognitive
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25 trying to grasp that meaning we
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27 INTERPRETATION POETRY Critical e
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29 there was no epic meter in the l
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31 while it may be difficult to dis
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33 No version of poetry, however fa
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35 Pound also produced poems that a
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37 Can it be said that the possibil
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39 Accuracy can include: 1. represe
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41 the classical poets, they wrote
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43 two famous Kurdish poets, Ahmed
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45 it was winter and they had no fo
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47 In Kurdistan, in winter, the nig
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49 there were some expectations of
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51 the only Northern Kurdish term t
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53 3.7 Quçan on imagery in his poe
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55 some similarities to the system
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57 f, F [f] like ‘f’ in ‘find
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59 4.2.4 Glides A glide is often ad
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61 (4) min guh li te ne bî. (Şir
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63 root” (Whaley 1997:128). The f
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65 where the verb agrees with the s
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67 Gender can only be learned throu
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69 specific marker, -an or -a, depe
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71 particle, such as in relativizat
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73 The discussion above summarizes
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75 Table 6. Demonstratives. Demonst
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77 NP = (DEM)(NUM) head-noun ( [ EZ
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79 Table 7. Verb suffixes Non-past
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81 attached to the adjective cuan i
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83 (59) ew dixtur bî-Ø 3D doctor
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85 (64) pênc zarok-ên wî hene (T
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87 the nonverbal element çê and t
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89 script is the standardized ortho
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91 Imperatives and wishes may seem
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93 (94) ez di-şê-m b-ê-m 1D IPFV
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95 where we would expect to see it.
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97 absolutive sentences, it must ma
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99 Table 15. Past perfect tense con
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101 adpositional phrases have a spe
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5. Analysis of Northern Kurdish poe
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105 and free variation, which conce
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107 free from rhyming and the secon
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109 Table 17. Poems using çuarkî
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111 Tercîa band means when you hav
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113 5.3.2 Line syllable count The s
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115 (140) xwozîya kesê guh daye m
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117 of Immortal Barzanî,’ the pr
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119 of the prose poems in the corpu
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121 sequences are different and the
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123 (161) şînyî u tazî ji gelî
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125 Table 21. Orthographic consonan
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127 analysts have used to describe
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129 are three lines and two of the
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131 multisyllable A' and A'' rhymes
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133 ceger ker with liber anber. The
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135 (188) em li ber şewqa hîvîan
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137 Hence, “the immediate effect
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139 evro vala=ye today vacant=COP.P
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141 (201) hatî piling-ê nehîn (A
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143 baẍ u rez u darubar garden an
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145 tu hêye ve 2D exist.PRS.2SG ag
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147 (215) dê gurîk-im vî can-î
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149 verb and recipient, bidey me. I
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151 SRMs is outside the scope of th
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153 subject, hevalan, is actually a
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155 (236) tazî ya Qazî jibîr ne-
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157 baẍ u rez u darubar garden an
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159 u hestîê min, ‘body and bon
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161 generally refer to the omission
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163 are in parentheses. For the con
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165 ‘because of him.’ If the pr
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167 instances ellipsis of object pr
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169 And in (268), there is no ezafe
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171 (274) agr-ek boş li ser helkir
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173 sentence. Hence, the final noun
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175 5.4.1.3.1 Use of alternate word
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177 with subdialect differences. Wh
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179 (296) kanê gundî (BS6:17-19)
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181 Kurds from an area other than S
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183 (304) erê sîlav çima evro me
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185 Relativizers can often be left
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187 Şivan her roj sêvekê xwit.
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189 5.4.1.4.1 Repetition and repeti
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191 (321) geh şax=e geh westan=e e
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193 (323) dergeh-ê jîn u hîvî-a
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195 (326) şêr ew=in u sef dirrî-
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197 (335) ev-e fexr-a me hemy-a bû
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199 before the subject nêrgiz, ‘
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201 (341) mililet-ê Kurd pir wefa=
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203 (344) te di-vêt ku bi-de-m te
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205 The chiasmus in Cegerxwîn’s
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207 is not a hunter.’ 144 5.5 Sum
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209 As I see it, verse poetry depen
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211 ‘break,’ as Shushi describe
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213 In the second line, we had mult
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215 use to describe a situation whe
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217 God rest-OBL.M in.midst.of mise
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219 create an independent clause, j
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221 instead of using a word for ‘
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223 poetic language: “What is pos
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225 AN1 by Ahmed Nalbend translated
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227 Siḧarê xîv bi bûn sor gul.
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229 Memik sor bûn wekî sêva. The
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233 Kurds are dear and happy Dîn p
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235 Sutî li min cerg u dil My live
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237 Kê baş nevêt ew rûyê spî
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241 Hell is burning (for him) and f
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245 We want you to give us pressure
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247 BS1 by Badirxan Sindî translat
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249 Where’s the knight of the ste
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253 “Şurşivanê Kurdanim.”
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255 “Whose lover and euphoric one
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261 Çûn ser sêdar u qinaran hewa
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267 They said, Yes .. we saw it. Ji
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271 He was the disciple of the love
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273 At times it is the king, at tim
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275 Rûniştîe li birca belek He r
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277 CX3 by Cegerxwîn translated by
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279 DD by Deyka Dalyayê translated
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281 ez u tu dê digurekî da nivîn
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Note: The dots and question marks i
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285 HS by Hisin Silêvanî translat
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287 When she fills her empty shotgl
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289 those who are exploited. Jê di
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291 gîfankên bajêrvanîê, 40 th
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293 In the long roads of the city q
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295 Yan ji ber rengê goma xwîna d
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297 name of all and everybody. Ji d
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299 hitting his head against a wall
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301 MQ2 by Mihsin Quçan translated
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303 li derazînka on the doorsteps
Page 331 and 332: 305 MT1 by Mu’eyed Teyb translate
Page 333 and 334: 307 Bi qelem û defterên wan yarî
Page 335 and 336: 309 min serek girit 10 I took one s
Page 337 and 338: 311 ji dilbera dêm befir u xwîn o
Page 339 and 340: 313 Şev sêwî, tenha û belengaz.
Page 341 and 342: 315 SS1 by Şaban Silêman translat
Page 343 and 344: 317 We have become lost beyond the
Page 345 and 346: 319 SS2 by Şaban Silêman translat
Page 347 and 348: 321 Xatwîna min.. 25 My dear.. Li
Page 349 and 350: 323 The intention of love ewe― is
Page 351 and 352: 325 INTERVIEW WITH REŞÎD FINDÎ M
Page 353 and 354: 327 poetry that he wrote that deals
Page 355 and 356: 329 ‘necessary.’ Sometimes, lik
Page 357 and 358: 331 contact with poets. Indeed, my
Page 359 and 360: 333 EM: We talked about five differ
Page 361 and 362: 335 EM: Thank you. Can you describe
Page 363 and 364: 337 CVVC, and each one gives you a
Page 365 and 366: 339 and free of qafîa. Because I c
Page 367 and 368: 341 that time we respected women mo
Page 369 and 370: 343 INTERVIEW WITH MIHSIN QUÇAN Th
Page 371 and 372: 345 it was Kurdistan. But after a w
Page 373 and 374: 347 EM: What are the other subjects
Page 375 and 376: 349 Sadîq Şabak, if you can call
Page 377 and 378: 351 INTERVIEW WITH MU’EYED TEYB T
Page 379 and 380: 353 you can say, was more knowledge
Page 381: REFERENCES ADAMS, STEPHEN. 1997. Po
Page 385 and 386: 359 MURRY, JOHN MIDDLETON. 1969. Pe
Page 387 and 388: 361 ŞIRÎN. 2006. English-Kurmanji
Page 389: VITA Edward H. Magin Jr. did his un
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