Results 141 to 150 of about 549 (193)

Historic Genomes Uncover Demographic Shifts and Kinship Structures in Post-Roman Central Europe

Blöcher J, Vallini L, Velte M, Eckel R, Guyon L, Winkelbach L, Thomas MG, Gharehbaghi N, Mitchell CT, Schümann J, Köhler S, Seyr E, Krichel K, Rau S, Hirsch J, Duras J, Klement K, Wilkenhöner M, Vetterdietz L, Gentilin F, Müller M, Mücke A, Zedda N, Tawfik Y, Saal E, McGlynn G, Bramanti B, Orschiedt J, Molitor R, Fliß B, Spazier I, Shankland D, Vetterling C, Karpf K, Planert V, Hölzl S, Codreanu-Windauer S, Quast D, Mikić I, Päffgen B, Brami M, Richter T, Chaix R, Brather-Walter S, Steffens P, Marquart M, Becker T, Haberstroh J, Meier M, Schmidt-Hofner S, Brather S, Harbeck M, Patzold S, Wegmann D, Burger J.   +54 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The Origin of the Germanic Languages and the Indo-Europeanising of North Europe

Language, 1932
As the title shows, the author of this article does not hold with the theory that the spread of the Indo-European languages had its origin in northern Europe. At present we have no means of defining with certainty the starting point, the original 'home' of the Indo-Europeans.
Sigmund Feist
openaire   +2 more sources

Germanic Languages in Contact in North America

Over the course of 400 years, numerous speakers of Germanic languages have immigrated to North America. The primary purposes of these immigrations were to avoid political and religious persecution and seek economic stability and growth. These contact varieties of Germanic origin are the intense focus of linguistic research involving multiple sub ...
Michael T. Putnam
openaire   +2 more sources

A multilingual speech corpus of North-Germanic languages

, 2014
The Nordic Dialect Corpus project was initiated by the Scandinavian Dialect Syntax Network (ScanDiaSyn). In order to be able to study the North Germanic (i.e., Nordic) dialects, proper documentation of the dialects was needed. A corpus consisting of natural speech by dialect speakers was developed in order to systematically map and study syntactic ...
Janne Bondi Johannessen, Øystein Alexander Vangsnes, Joel Priestley, Kristin Hagen   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Heritage Germanic Languages in North America

, 2020
Janne Bondi Johannessen, Michael T. Putnam   +1 more
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The Impact of Language Contact on North Germanic

North Germanic has been in constant contact with other languages since prehistoric times. Early contact scenarios include the contact with Uralic languages within Scandinavia itself. Increasing contact with Central Europe from the Early Middle Ages onward entailed the spread of a wider range of linguistic innovations from (or through) Romance and West ...
Steffen Höder
openaire   +2 more sources

10. Mapping the North Germanic languages

, 2010
Lars-Erik Edlund
openaire   +2 more sources

The Nordic Languages: An International Handbook of the History of the North Germanic Languages

The Modern Language Review, 2008
Graeme Dunphy, Oskar Bandle, Kurt Braunmüller, Ernst Hakon Jahr, Allan Karker, Hans-Peter Naumann, Ulf Telemann, Lennart Elmevik, Gun Widmark   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

3. NORTH GERMANIC, MEDIEVAL LATIN, AND CONTINENTAL GERMANIC. Some Contact-Linguistic Structures in Scandinavian languages

, 1986
P. Sture Ureland
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8. Wordstress in West-Germanic and North-Germanic languages

, 1999
Wim Zonneveld, Mieke Trommelen, Michael Jessen, Gösta Bruce, Kristján Árnason   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources