Knowledge base · source
Batchelor 1897
Batchelor, John (tr.) (1897). Chikoro utarapa ne Yesu Kiristo ashiri aeuitaknup (The New Testament of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ in Ainu). British & Foreign Bible Society, Yokohama.
db.aynu.org/ainu-bible-batchelor-translation philological-witness hokkaido
2chapters citing
6citing sentences
3examples
0statements extracted
0claims with a stance
Chapters citing this source
| Chapter topic | Citations |
|---|---|
| Historical Orthographies and the Batchelor Tradition | 8 |
| The Reciprocal u- | 2 |
Examples cited from this source
inkar=an
look=4.S
‘Behold! (lit. one looks)’
Ecipt mosir or ta e=kira
Egypt land place LOC 2SG.S=flee
‘flee to the land of Egypt’
asir a=e-u-itak-nu-p oma kampi
new 4.A=APPL-RECP-word-hear-NMLZ exist.in book
‘the book containing the New Covenant’
Sentences of the first edition citing this source
- His An Ainu–English–Japanese Dictionary appeared in 1889 and went through a second (1905), third (1926), and fourth edition (1938) ; ; , and his Bible translations — above all the 1897 New Testament チコロ・ウタラパ (Chikoro utarapa), transmitted together with the Psalms and Jonah — constitute the largest body of connected Ainu text in this orthography ; . no page Historical Orthographies and the Batchelor Tradition
- The table gathers the correspondences; the subsections below document each group from the published comparisons — Kirikae , Nakagawa's orthographic surveys ; , and the Sakaguchi–Watanabe re-edition of Batchelor's 1924 Ainu Fireside Stories — and from the 1897 New Testament . no page Historical Orthographies and the Batchelor Tradition
- The first- and second-person markers, by contrast, are written as separate words and take sentence-initial capitals like English pronouns: the New Testament has Ku goro Michi for ku=kor mici 'my Father' , and phrase-internal echi otta ku ek for eci=or ta ku=ek 'I came to you' . John 20:17; 1 Cor. 2:1 Historical Orthographies and the Batchelor Tradition
- The same mark recurs in gurʼanak (kur anak), eramʼan-hi (a misparse of as eram + an), and moshirʼun (mosir un) . Matt. 13:11; 1 Cor. 2:6 Historical Orthographies and the Batchelor Tradition
- Hyphens join the nominalizing to its verb (ene itak-hi for ene itak hi 'thus he spoke') ; , without being applied consistently elsewhere. Matt. 2:13 Historical Orthographies and the Batchelor Tradition
- The title of Batchelor’s 1897 New Testament contains Aeuitaknup ‘covenant, promise, testament’ . title page The Reciprocal u-