Tables
1.2Rudnyćkyj’s typology (adapted from Reference Tent and BlairTent and Blair, 2011, p. 72)
1.3Rennick’s toponymic typology (Reference RennickRennick, 2005; adapted from Reference Tent and BlairTent and Blair, 2011, p. 77)
1.4Redefined classification by Reference Blair and TentBlair and Tent (2021, pp. 41–3)
2.2Initial Linear B grid by Ventris (Reference ChadwickChadwick, 1958, p. 58)
2.3Possible Minoan place names and their reconstructions (adapted from Reference YoungerYounger, 2020, 10c)
4.1The *alb- toponymic system. The listed toponyms derive from the root *alb- and its associated variants
5.2An example of step 1 in a diachronic toponymy study of four Abui place names
5.3A summary of historical semantics criteria that can complement the historical-linguistic and anthropological-linguistic study of place names (Reference Perono Cacciafoco, Cavallaro and KratochvílPerono Cacciafoco et al., 2015)
5.4A linguistic/toponymic analysis of Afena Hapong (Reference Perono Cacciafoco, Cavallaro and KratochvílPerono Cacciafoco et al., 2015, p. 41)
6.1Abui toponyms based on landscape features (Reference Kratochvíl, Delpada and Perono CacciafocoKratochvíl et al., 2016)
6.2Abui toponyms based on agricultural and horticultural sources
6.3A list of common crops used in the naming of places on Alor Island
7.1Renaming (in English translation) of major boulevards and squares in Bucharest by the ruling Communist Party in 1948 (adapted from Reference Light, Nicolae and SudituLight et al., 2002, p. 137)
7.2Number of streets in Bucharest named after prominent dates and people according to the Communist national narrative in 1954 (adapted from Reference Light, Nicolae and SudituLight et al., 2002, p. 141)
8.1Results of a study on the naming practices in Australia by the Dutch, English, and French, 1603–1803 (Reference Tent and SlayterTent and Slayter, 2009, p. 27)
10.1List of place names examined by Reference Siniscalchi and PalagianoSiniscalchi and Palagiano (2018)
