Results 241 to 250 of about 135,649 (294)
Early investigations of permafrost in Siberia by Baltic-German and German scientists
, 2016 openaire +1 more source
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‘Small’ Germans and ‘Half’-Germans in the Baltic provinces at the turn of the twentieth century
2019Benedikts Kalnacs, Pauls Daija
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Biotope map of the German Baltic Sea
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2015Full-coverage maps on the distribution of marine biotopes are a necessary basis for Nature Conservation and Marine Spatial Planning. Yet biotope maps do not exist in many regions. We are generating the first full-coverage biotope map for the German Baltic Sea according to the HELCOM Underwater biotope and habitat classification system (HUB).
Kerstin S, Schiele +6 more
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Definiteness in Slavic, Baltic, and Germanic
Scando-Slavica, 2021This paper offers an exploration of a European linguistic area at the dawn of history and of shifting convergence zones (Sprachbunde) in Europe since prehistoric times.
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‘National indifference’ in the Baltic territories? A critical assessment
Journal of Baltic Studies, 2017 Tara Zahra maintains in her article 'Imagined Noncommunities: National Indifferenceas a Category of Analysis' that many people in the early twentieth century were indifferent to the call of the national movements or oscillated between different national ...
Bolin, Per,, Douglas, Christina,
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The Return of the Baltic Germans
American Political Science Review, 1942There is little point to speculating at this time upon the historical significance of the resettlement of populations recently carried out in Europe. Yet the mechanics of a transfer of such magnitude are of interest, and a fairly adequate account can now be presented of the return of the Baltic Germans.On October 15, 1939, Estonia, and on October 30 ...
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Verbal Aspects in Germanic, Slavic, and Baltic
Language, 1949The problem of verbal aspects received very little attention in Prokosch’s Comparative Germanic Grammar—only two and a half pages; and what is said there is phrased in vague generalities. Nothing definite is given referring specifically to Germanic languages.
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