Publication Details
Abstract
This article examines theoretical approaches to the intertextual transfer of anthroponyms. It explores the relationship between anthroponyms frequently used in literary texts and human cognition, mental activity, and consciousness, emphasizing that their conceptualization is rooted in both historical and contemporary human experience. Through a comparative analysis of intertextual anthroponyms in the Uzbek language, the study demonstrates that names employed in literary works created across different periods retain their semantic and cultural value over time and form an interconnected intertextual system. Furthermore, the article highlights that cognitive knowledge, collective historical experience, cultural traditions, and customs serve as the primary factors contributing to the emergence and development of conceptual anthroponyms.