Ginevra, Riccardo
 Distribuzione geografica
Continente #
EU - Europa 2.265
NA - Nord America 1.701
AS - Asia 1.520
SA - Sud America 296
AF - Africa 47
OC - Oceania 31
Totale 5.860
Nazione #
US - Stati Uniti d'America 1.601
IT - Italia 1.007
SG - Singapore 572
CN - Cina 293
BR - Brasile 236
GB - Regno Unito 174
SE - Svezia 171
DE - Germania 165
FR - Francia 153
HK - Hong Kong 126
VN - Vietnam 109
BD - Bangladesh 105
NL - Olanda 84
JP - Giappone 81
CA - Canada 73
IE - Irlanda 70
RU - Federazione Russa 59
ES - Italia 52
IN - India 51
DK - Danimarca 47
FI - Finlandia 41
ID - Indonesia 41
CH - Svizzera 40
KR - Corea 30
AT - Austria 29
BE - Belgio 26
AU - Australia 25
GR - Grecia 22
AR - Argentina 20
IL - Israele 19
MX - Messico 17
PL - Polonia 17
CZ - Repubblica Ceca 16
EC - Ecuador 14
BG - Bulgaria 13
IQ - Iraq 13
ZA - Sudafrica 13
NO - Norvegia 12
TR - Turchia 12
UA - Ucraina 12
IR - Iran 11
IS - Islanda 11
MA - Marocco 10
CL - Cile 9
CO - Colombia 9
KE - Kenya 9
PT - Portogallo 9
PK - Pakistan 8
HR - Croazia 6
NP - Nepal 6
NZ - Nuova Zelanda 6
RO - Romania 6
TW - Taiwan 6
EE - Estonia 5
LT - Lituania 5
AE - Emirati Arabi Uniti 4
DZ - Algeria 4
JO - Giordania 4
MY - Malesia 4
PH - Filippine 4
UZ - Uzbekistan 4
VE - Venezuela 4
AZ - Azerbaigian 3
ET - Etiopia 3
HN - Honduras 3
MM - Myanmar 3
RS - Serbia 3
SA - Arabia Saudita 3
TN - Tunisia 3
AL - Albania 2
BY - Bielorussia 2
CR - Costa Rica 2
GA - Gabon 2
GE - Georgia 2
HU - Ungheria 2
LK - Sri Lanka 2
MD - Moldavia 2
PA - Panama 2
BB - Barbados 1
BH - Bahrain 1
BO - Bolivia 1
EG - Egitto 1
KW - Kuwait 1
KZ - Kazakistan 1
LV - Lettonia 1
LY - Libia 1
OM - Oman 1
PE - Perù 1
PY - Paraguay 1
SK - Slovacchia (Repubblica Slovacca) 1
SN - Senegal 1
SV - El Salvador 1
TT - Trinidad e Tobago 1
UY - Uruguay 1
Totale 5.860
Città #
Milan 325
Singapore 305
San Jose 177
Ashburn 149
Rome 131
Beijing 80
Los Angeles 79
Chicago 72
Hong Kong 67
New York 65
Tokyo 59
Council Bluffs 56
Dublin 56
Hefei 54
Ho Chi Minh City 49
The Dalles 47
Buffalo 46
Paris 41
Lauterbourg 34
Jakarta 33
Salt Lake City 27
Copenhagen 25
Dallas 24
Boardman 23
Hanoi 23
Helsinki 23
Vienna 23
Alghero 21
Boston 21
Brighton 20
Cologne 20
Seoul 20
London 19
Montreal 19
Santa Clara 19
Amsterdam 18
Frankfurt am Main 18
Moscow 18
Torino 18
Tampa 16
Tel Aviv 16
Toronto 16
Bologna 15
Kent 15
Palermo 15
Princeton 15
San Mateo 15
São Paulo 15
Wilmington 15
Brussels 14
Florence 14
Lappeenranta 14
Pune 14
Athens 13
Nuremberg 13
Seattle 13
Würzburg 13
Bengaluru 12
Monza 12
Naples 12
Pavia 12
Ōtsu 12
Berlin 11
Melbourne 11
Redwood City 11
Santa Monica 11
Turin 11
Washington 11
Basingstoke 10
Brescia 10
Elk Grove Village 10
Miami 10
Brooklyn 9
Denver 9
Genoa 9
Gothenburg 9
Prague 9
Tukwila 9
Barcelona 8
Columbus 8
Las Vegas 8
Narón 8
Orem 8
Pisa 8
Shanghai 8
Stockholm 8
Warsaw 8
Áno Liósia 8
Bexley 7
Claremont 7
Johannesburg 7
Lyon 7
Maloyaroslavets 7
Manchester 7
Munich 7
Nairobi 7
Oslo 7
Portland 7
Quito 7
Reykjavik 7
Totale 2.969
Nome #
Gods who shine through the millennia: Old Norse Baldr, Celtic Belinos, Old Irish Balar, and PIE *bhelH- ‘be white, shine’ 643
Hermes and Prometheus in Scandinavia – or Thor and Thjalfi in Greece: Reconstructing an Indo-European aetiological myth about a prehistoric steppe ritual 410
Etymology and Comparative Mythology: Python, Oceanus, the Hydra, Scylla, Typhon, and Indo-European Water Monsters 302
Odino Alfǫðr e il nome dei dvergar. Due studi di poetica e mitologia nordica in ottica linguistica e comparativa 286
On Chariots and at Sea: Indo-European Gods of Mobility – Old Norse Njǫrðr, Vedic Sanskrit Nā́satya-, and Proto-Indo-European *nes-ḗt-/-ét- ‘returning (safely home), arriving (at the desired goal)’ 259
Metaphor, metonymy, and myth: Persephone’s death-like journey in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter in the light of Greek phraseology, Indo-European poetics, and Cognitive Linguistics 242
Power, Gender, and Mobility. Aspects of Indo-European Society 232
The Old Norse FrameNet (ONoFN): Developing a New Digital Resource for the Study of Semantics and Syntax within a Medieval Germanic Tradition 209
Inherited poetics and Indo-European cosmological structure in the Voluspá, the Homeric Hymn to Demeter, and the Telipinu myth 192
Foamy rivers and the wife of the Ocean: Greek ποταμός ‘river’, Τηθῡ́ς ‘mother of all rivers’, and Proto-Indo-European *ku̯eth2- ‘foam, seethe’ (Vedic kváth-ant- ‘foaming, seething’; Gothic ƕaþjan* ‘to foam, ἀφρίζειν’) 180
Loki’s chains, Agni’s yoke, Prometheus Bound, and the Old English Boethius Indo-European myths of the “Binding/Yoking of Fire-Gods” in the light of Comparative Poetics and Cognitive Linguistics 162
From Etymology to Conceptual Metaphor Theory: Ancient Greek θνῄσκω ‘to die’ and the metaphor DEATH IS DEPARTURE in Indo-European 149
The Irish myth of Balar’s killing by Lug, the Norse myth of Baldr’s killing by Loki, and the Indic myth of the Wounded Sun 132
Indo-European patrons vs. clients, and the role of poets as social brokers. ‘Leaders’ vs. ‘friends’, and intelligent speakers in the mythologies of Scandinavia, India, and Rome 129
Old Norse ‑yn (Proto‑Germanic *‑unjō‑) and the re‑analysis and spread of derivational morphology through semantic association. On Old Norse Fjǫrgyn ‘Earth(‑goddess)’ and Hlóðyn ‘id.’, Celtic Hercynia (silua) ‘Hercynian forest’, Vedic pŕ̥śni‑ ‘mother of the Maruts’, and Proto‑Indo‑European *perḱ‑ ‘colourful, spotted, dark’ 126
Proto-Romance *pī̆k(k)- ‘small, little’ and Proto-Indo-European *pei̯ḱ- ‘cut (off), carve, fashion’: on the origin of Italian piccolo, Spanish pequeño, Sicilian picca, Latin *pīcus ‘small’ and pīcus ‘divine fashioner; woodpecker’ 121
To die is ‘to run (away)’. The semantics of Proto-Germanic *daw-ja- ‘to run; to die’ from a historical and comparative perspective 119
The Poetics of Distress, the Rape of the Heavenly Maiden, and the Most Ancient Sleeping Beauty: Oralistic, Linguistic, and Comparative Perspectives on the (Pre-)Historical Development of the Homeric Hymn to Demeter 106
Old Norse Sígyn (*sei̯ku̯-n̥-i̯éh2- ‘she of the pouring’), Vedic °sécanī- ‘pouring’, Celtic Sēquana, and PIE *sei̯ku̯- ‘pour’ 106
The Myth of Baldr’s Death and the Vedic Wounded Sun. The Old Norse Theonyms Nanna Neps-dóttir (‘Maiden Sky’s-Daughter’) and Hǫðr (‘Darkness’) in Germanic and Indo-European Perspective 105
Myths of Non-Functioning Fertility Deities in Hittite and Core Indo-European 105
A Constructionist and Corpus-Based Approach to Formulas in Old English Poetry 104
Modelling and Publishing the “Lexicon der indogermanischen Verben” as Linked Open Data 101
JANDA, MICHAEL: Kentauren und Gandharven. / Apollon und Dionysos 100
Piccolo web antico. E Virgilio ha i suoi follower 99
Combining Universal Dependencies and FrameNet to identify constructions in a poetic corpus: syntax and semantics of Latin felix and infelix in Virgilian poetics 98
There’s a Town in Sicily Where Greek Heroes Go to Die: The ‘Tomb of Minos’ at the Gurfa Caves and Alia’s Need for a Mythical Past 96
Combining WordNets with Treebanks to study idiomatic language: A pilot study on Rigvedic formulas through the lenses of the Sanskrit WordNet and the Vedic Treebank 95
Indo-European poetics, mythology, and folktale in the Homeric Hymn to Demeter. Ὑλοτόμος, ὑποτάμνον, and a new interpretation for lines 227-230 and the Demophon episode 93
Il [DORSO – delle ACQUE] in antico nordico (bak báru ‘dorso dell’onda’) e in antico inglese (sǣs hrycg ‘dorso del mare’): innovazione e tradizione di una metafora indoeuropea in ambito germanico 91
Locative alternation in Proto-Indo-European: A Lexical-Constructional approach to the morpho-syntax and semantics of polysemous roots (PIE *leu̯g-, *u̯el-, and *pleh1-) 89
Querying the Lexicon der indogermanischen Verben in the LiLa Knowledge Base: Two Use Cases 85
Indo-european Cosmology and Poetics: Cosmic Merisms in Comparative and Cognitive Perspective 85
Vedic bhiṣáj- ‘healer’ (*bhh2s-h2éǵ- ‘the one who leads to the light’), the Indo-European poetics of [LIGHT] as [LIFE] and the mythology of the Aśvins 83
Old Norse Brokkr, Sanskrit Bhr̥gu-, and PIE *(s)bʰr̥(h2)g- ‘crackle, roar’ 77
On Ancient Greek φράσσω : Proto-Germanic *burg-ja- (PIE *bhr̥gh-i ̯ó/é- ‘enclose’), AGk φόρξ* : PGmc *burg- (PIE *bhr̥gh-s ‘enclosing’), and the Greek sea-god Φόρκῡς/Φόρκος 72
Reconstructing Indo-European Metaphors and Metonymies: a Cognitive Linguistic Approach to Comparative Poetics 70
Exploring Latin WordNet synset annotation with LLMs 57
BENEDICTE NIELSEN WHITEHEAD, BIRGIT ANETTE OLSEN, and JANUS BAHS JACQUET (eds.): Kin, Clan and Community in Indo-European Society 46
Segnalazione di "MAYER MODENA (MARIA LUISA), Vena hebraica nel giudeo-italiano. Dizionario dell’elemento ebraico negli idiomi degli Ebrei d’Italia, con la collaborazione di CLAUDIA ROSENZWEIG, Milano, LED Edizioni Universitarie di Lettere Economia Diritto, 2022" 43
Using digital resources to study semantics and word formation in a historical language: FEAR and TREMOR in the Latin WordNet and Word Formation Latin 37
Towards the Semi-Automated Population of the Ancient Greek WordNet 32
Strangers from the waters - serpents, canids, horses and others: Indo-European conceptions of human ecology and the CENTRE-PERIPHERY spatial schema 28
The love life of the dead: Norse Valkyries from an Indo-European perspective 27
Evaluating Hierarchical Aggregation and LLM-Based Matching for Synset Selection in Ancient Greek 19
Totale 6.042
Categoria #
all - tutte 19.887
article - articoli 0
book - libri 0
conference - conferenze 0
curatela - curatele 0
other - altro 0
patent - brevetti 0
selected - selezionate 0
volume - volumi 0
Totale 19.887


Totale Lug Ago Sett Ott Nov Dic Gen Feb Mar Apr Mag Giu
2021/2022248 9 3 9 43 36 7 19 32 25 13 19 33
2022/2023410 32 19 28 13 10 57 23 50 30 84 41 23
2023/2024703 28 119 35 40 74 66 65 34 39 59 63 81
2024/20251.856 36 59 187 81 185 108 67 80 152 107 477 317
2025/20262.754 300 122 152 171 305 146 437 164 207 286 192 272
2026/202712 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totale 6.042