collection |
SOAS Archive
|
id |
PP_MS_63.02.047
|
recordtype |
archive
|
scb_item_location |
Archive & Special Collections
|
item_location |
Archive & Special Collections
|
scb_loan_type |
Reference only
|
scb_order_with |
PP MS 63, Hardyman, Box 12
|
callnumber |
PP MS 63/02/047
|
callnumber_txt |
PP MS 63/02/047
|
callnumber-sort |
PP MS 63/02/047
|
prefix_number |
047
|
title |
Dahl, O. C.
|
scb_date_creation |
1968 - 1969
|
scb_level |
File
|
level_sort |
7/Collection/Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Collection/Sub-Sub-Sub-Collection/Series/Sub-Series/Sub-Sub-Series/File
|
format |
Archive
|
scb_admin_history |
Linguists consider Madagascar to be unique in that, unlike 99.9% of the world's languages, Malagasy has a very rare word order: verb-object-subject. Most languages are based on a subject-object-verb or subject-verb-object order. The origins of the Malagasy language were relatively unknown until Otto Christian Dahl demonstrated in 1951 that it is derived from an Indonesian tongue. [Source: Madagascar Library - Personal Collection of Daniel Austin, http://www.madagascar-library.com/about3.html, 13/3/2013]
|
description |
Correspondence between Hardyman and O. C. Dahl and notes on Malagasy orthography.
|
scb_access_status |
Open
|
scb_file_number |
47
|
hierarchy_top_id_raw |
PP MS 63
|
hierarchy_sequence |
PP_MS_63.0002.00047
|