пльсковитине

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Old Novgorodian

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Etymology

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First attested in c. 1100‒1120. By surface analysis, Пльскове (Plĭskove, Pskov) +‎ -итине (-itine).

Noun

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пльсковитине (plĭskovitinem

  1. Pskovian (resident of Pskov)
    • c. 1180‒1200, Jos Schaeken, transl., Берестяная грамота № 926 [Birchbark letter no. 926]‎[1], Novgorod:
      … микиѳороу полъ ·ꙅ· кнѣ и грвна · гюлопиницю ·ꙁ· кнъ · пльсковитиноу полъ ·ѳ· кнѣ домашкоу · полъ ·ѳ· рѣꙁанѣ …
      … mikiθoru polŭ ·dz· kně i grvna · gjulopinicju ·z· knŭ · plĭskovitinu polŭ ·θ· kně domašku · polŭ ·θ· rězaně …
      To Mikifor, 5 and a half kunas and a grivna. To Gjulopinič (Gjulopa's son), 7 kunas. To the Pskovian, 8 and a half kunas. To Domaško, 8 and a half rezanas.

Further reading

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  • Zaliznyak, Andrey (2004) Древненовгородский диалект [Old Novgorod dialect]‎[2] (in Russian), 2nd edition, Moscow: Languages of Slavic Cultures, →ISBN, page 789
  • пльсковитине”, in Берестяные грамоты – Национальный корпус русского языка [Birchbark Letters – Russian National Corpus], https://ruscorpora.ru/, 2003–2024