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The Baladro from Burgos (1498) and the Demanda from Seville (1535) constitute the only extant witnesses of a medieval Castilian translation of the Prophetiae Merlini by Geoffrey of Monmouth. The version is quite corrupt and some Western dialectal traits allows us to suspect that part of the inadmissible readings had a linguistic cause. Focused on the phonetic level, this article will examine both the evident Western forms, those still existing in the witnesses, and the conjectural ones, those that can be deduced from their errors; these are important because they certify that the linguistic traits that interest us go back to previous stages of the textual tradition.

Sobre los occidentalismos fonéticos de las <em>Profecías de Merlín</em> en los <em>Baladros</em> castellanos