Old Norse/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|German literature}} | |||
{{r|Dialect continuum}} | |||
Latest revision as of 11:00, 28 September 2024
- See also changes related to Old Norse, or pages that link to Old Norse or to this page or whose text contains "Old Norse".
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Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Old Norse. Needs checking by a human.
- Acute accent [r]: A diacritic mark used in many modern written languages with alphabets based on the Latin, Greek and Cyrillic scripts. [e]
- English language [r]: A West Germanic language widely spoken in the United Kingdom, its territories and dependencies, Commonwealth countries and former colonial outposts of the British Empire; has developed the status of a global language. [e]
- Germanic languages [r]: Branch of the Indo-European language family, initially spoken in northern and central Europe and now spread over many parts of the world. [e]
- Hildebrandslied [r]: Medieval German heroic poem about the tragic meeting of father and son in combat [e]
- Iceland [r]: Sparsely populated island country in the northern Atlantic Ocean with capital city Reykjavík. [e]
- Laigin [r]: A population group of early Ireland who gave their name to the province of Leinster. [e]
- Old English [r]: The English language as it was from about the middle of the fifth century until around the middle of the twelfth century (also known as Anglo-Saxon). [e]
- Ulaid [r]: A people of prehistoric and early historical Ireland, who gave their name to the province of Ulster. [e]
- Ulster [r]: The northernmost of the four provinces of Ireland. [e]
- Waterford [r]: The name of both a city and country in the Republic of Ireland. [e]
- German literature [r]: Novels, poetry, essays and plays written in the German language from the earliest stages (ca. 9th century) until the present day [e]
- Dialect continuum [r]: Range of dialects spoken across a large geographical area, differing only slightly between areas that are geographically close, and gradually decreasing in mutual intelligibility as the distances become greater. [e]