On the change of Hodonyms of Sjenica from the onomastic and sociolinguistic aspect by Tubić Tamara

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Du R. P. Cruchard. Et, accessoirement, des femmes folles à la messe by Steve Murphy

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St. Nikephoros of Antioch - a nominal warrior saint. A note on the interplay of onomastics and iconography in Eastern Christian art by Živković Miloš

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A Postcolonial Insight into African Onomastics in Europhone Translation: A study of D. O. Fagunwa’s Selected Yoruba Narrative Names by Damola E. Adeyefa

“…Previous studies in African onomastic translation have concentrated mostly on Europhone translation, with insufficient scholarly attention paid to the Yoruba-French onomastic translation.  …”
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Proper Names as an Ethnocultural Text: Nogai Place Names as Determinants of Ethnic Memory by Mariia Bulgarova

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Poétique/Politique de l'artifice dans Richard II by Pierre Iselin

“…One is the historical and political context of Queen Elizabeth’s succession — a hot debate in which indirection may appear as a necessary political artifice, the other is the ostentatious and multiple use of poetic citation — mise en abyme of discourses and theatrical props, recurrence of symbolic and biblical motifs, insistence on poetic conceits and topoi, onomastics and wordplay. With its chiasmic architecture of inversion, Shakespeare’s play can be seen not only as the mannerist treatment of a medieval diptych, but also as a study in perspective, where meaning and reception are instable, roles liable to reversibility — a poetic reflection on the theatre of politics.…”
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New Inscriptions from Nikaia XVII by Hüseyin Sami ÖZTÜRK, Ali Oğuz BOZKURT

“…Therefore, this article contains important data on the demographic structure and onomastics of the region. …”
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In Search of Social Visibility in Roman Corduba. Identity and social promotion of Publicius Valerius Fortunatus by Clara María Ramos Taboada

“…Firstly, an examination of the individual's onomastic profile will be undertaken in greater detail. …”
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“What’s in a Name?”: H.D.’s Re-Vision of Shakespeare by Claire Conilleau

“…It explores the creative diversions and reappropriations of Shakespeare’s plays that H.D. resorts to, especially her play with onomastics, the evocations and inscriptions of the Bard and his plays in the body of her works as well as a lesser known text, By Avon River, whose theme is Shakespeare himself.…”
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Goblet and Cross, Casket and Tombstone. Names and Things in the Hidden History of the Time of Troubles by Fjodor Uspenskij, Anna Litvina

“…Reconsidering the provenance of these objects through the lens of historical onomastics allows us, in particular, to observe the inner functioning of the complex system of the in-law connections and matrilineal kinship, which simultaneously unites and divides the court elites and the Czar, whilst forming the bridge of continuity between the two eras. …”
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Baltic Linguistics in Lithuania During a Century by Bonifacas Stundžia

“…The period of the so-called Thaw (ca. 1954–1965) allowed for some fresh air and maturing of the elite of Baltic language researchers, which in the years of stagnation (ca. 1965–1985) mastered the methods of internal reconstruction and structural linguistics, published significant works on the history of language, etymology, onomastics and synchronical linguistics, including theoretical ones, laid the foundations of schools of phonology and word formation. …”
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Supports d’écriture et gestion de production au quotidien dans le nord de la Gaule (Nerviens, Atrébates) : estampilles et graffiti sur briques et sur tuiles by Christine Hoët-Van Cauwenberghe

“…This new material opens up new avenues as far as onomastics is concerned and will augment the epigraphic corpus from the production sites for architectural elements, in this case found on the consumption site. …”
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Intertexte et réécriture du Drame de l’Homme, de la Femme et de Dieu dans 'Partage de midi' de Paul Claudel by Samuel Bidaud

“…The first is secular and corresponds to the legend of Tristan and Iseult, from which Claudel takes up narrative patterns and dramatic motifs, ranging from onomastics to the love potion drunk on the boat and to forbidden and fatal love. …”
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O potrzebie monitorowania treści językoznawczych w szkolnych i akademickich programach kształcenia by Józef Jarosz

“…The contributions address the acquisition of linguistic competences both in school education (in the areas of word formation, onomastics, grammatical terminology and pupils with language disorders) and at university level (word formation, text type analysis). …”
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Un plomb inscrit de Saint-Couat-d’Aude (Aude) : des pérégrins sur le territoire de Narbonne by Julien Aliquot, Michel Feugère

“…As far as can be judged from the right half of the inscribed fragment, they do not fit into any known onomastic formulae involving the tria nomina of Roman citizens. …”
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RETRANSLATION OF CULTURAL CODE IN RUSSIAN-PORTUGUESE LITERARY TRANSLATION: TRANSLATION EXPERIMENT by Vasilisa A. Danilova

“…The concept of the translation experiment with native Portuguese speakers was proposed to determine adequate ways of translating such groups of realia as domestic, ethnographic, natural, onomastic and phraseological. The results of the experiment revealed that adequacy in the translation of all thematic groups of realia, except for phraseological units, is observed in correlation and calquing. …”
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TRANSFORMATION OF PREHISTORIC TO HISTORIC LANDSCAPE: THE EXAMPLE OF CIVITAS LOPSICA by Vedrana Glavaš, Miroslav Glavičić

“…During the first century AD, Lopsica achieved municipal status, which was confirmed by epigraphic evidence. Onomastic analysis shows that the inscriptions mentioned members of the autochthonous Romanised aristocracy, who maintained their acquired positions of authority and were a privileged class in the administrative and economic structure of the municipium. …”
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Une inscription méconnue de Cos/Cosa dans la cité des Cadurques by Sabine Armani

“…The letters at the end of the line (COSS), however, belong to onomastic cycles well-known in the Celtic world. The two intermediate lines are the most problematic. …”
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