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Thousands of years ago, seafront clans in Denmark began speaking the earliest form of Germanic language - the first of six "signal events" that Ruth Sanders highlights in this marvelous history of the German language.
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Thousands of years ago, seafront clans in Denmark began speaking the earliest form of Germanic language - the first of six "signal events" that Ruth Sanders highlights in this marvelous history of the German language.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 250
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 406g
- ISBN-13: 9780199913763
- ISBN-10: 0199913765
- Artikelnr.: 40544277
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Oxford University Press Inc
- Seitenzahl: 250
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. April 2012
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 406g
- ISBN-13: 9780199913763
- ISBN-10: 0199913765
- Artikelnr.: 40544277
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Ruth H. Sanders is Professor of German at Miami University of Ohio.
* Preface
* Introduction: What this book covers
* Chapter One: Germanic Beginnings: Early Ancestors in Denmark
* Timeline : From the earliest settlements in northern Europe to the
beginning of the Christian era
* Sidebars:
* 1. Indo-European: Protolanguage and culture
* 2. The First Sound Shift
* 3. Language contact and language change: The case of Finland
* Chapter Two: The Germanic Languages Survive the Romans: The Battle of
Kalkriese
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Christian era to the end of the
Western Roman Empire and the beginning of the Middle ges
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Germanic tribes
* 2. The Goths and the Gothic language
* 3. The Celts
* Chapter Three: A Fork in the Road: Germanic languages separate into
Low and High
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Middle Ages to the Protestant
Reformation
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Second Sound Shift
* 2. The Vikings: Raiders, traders, and neighbors
* 3. The Germanen go to England: The Anglo-Saxons and the English
language
* 4. Yiddish: The creation of a new Germanic language
* Chapter Four: A perfect storm, and the birth of Standard German
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Reformation to the beginning of
the First Industrial Revolution
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Thirty Years' War
* 2. The Reformation
* 3. The history of European printing
* Chapter Five: The German language gets a state
* Timeline: From the Unification of Germany to the beginning of World
War I
* Sidebars:
* 1. The revolution of 1848
* Chapter Six: Postwar Comeback Times Two: German Begins to Recover
after a Fall from grace
* Timeline: From the end of World War I to the present
* Sidebars:
* 1. Spelling Reforms
* 2. Early Germanic language in a deep freeze: The case of Icelandic
* Bibliography
* Introduction: What this book covers
* Chapter One: Germanic Beginnings: Early Ancestors in Denmark
* Timeline : From the earliest settlements in northern Europe to the
beginning of the Christian era
* Sidebars:
* 1. Indo-European: Protolanguage and culture
* 2. The First Sound Shift
* 3. Language contact and language change: The case of Finland
* Chapter Two: The Germanic Languages Survive the Romans: The Battle of
Kalkriese
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Christian era to the end of the
Western Roman Empire and the beginning of the Middle ges
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Germanic tribes
* 2. The Goths and the Gothic language
* 3. The Celts
* Chapter Three: A Fork in the Road: Germanic languages separate into
Low and High
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Middle Ages to the Protestant
Reformation
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Second Sound Shift
* 2. The Vikings: Raiders, traders, and neighbors
* 3. The Germanen go to England: The Anglo-Saxons and the English
language
* 4. Yiddish: The creation of a new Germanic language
* Chapter Four: A perfect storm, and the birth of Standard German
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Reformation to the beginning of
the First Industrial Revolution
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Thirty Years' War
* 2. The Reformation
* 3. The history of European printing
* Chapter Five: The German language gets a state
* Timeline: From the Unification of Germany to the beginning of World
War I
* Sidebars:
* 1. The revolution of 1848
* Chapter Six: Postwar Comeback Times Two: German Begins to Recover
after a Fall from grace
* Timeline: From the end of World War I to the present
* Sidebars:
* 1. Spelling Reforms
* 2. Early Germanic language in a deep freeze: The case of Icelandic
* Bibliography
* Preface
* Introduction: What this book covers
* Chapter One: Germanic Beginnings: Early Ancestors in Denmark
* Timeline : From the earliest settlements in northern Europe to the
beginning of the Christian era
* Sidebars:
* 1. Indo-European: Protolanguage and culture
* 2. The First Sound Shift
* 3. Language contact and language change: The case of Finland
* Chapter Two: The Germanic Languages Survive the Romans: The Battle of
Kalkriese
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Christian era to the end of the
Western Roman Empire and the beginning of the Middle ges
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Germanic tribes
* 2. The Goths and the Gothic language
* 3. The Celts
* Chapter Three: A Fork in the Road: Germanic languages separate into
Low and High
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Middle Ages to the Protestant
Reformation
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Second Sound Shift
* 2. The Vikings: Raiders, traders, and neighbors
* 3. The Germanen go to England: The Anglo-Saxons and the English
language
* 4. Yiddish: The creation of a new Germanic language
* Chapter Four: A perfect storm, and the birth of Standard German
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Reformation to the beginning of
the First Industrial Revolution
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Thirty Years' War
* 2. The Reformation
* 3. The history of European printing
* Chapter Five: The German language gets a state
* Timeline: From the Unification of Germany to the beginning of World
War I
* Sidebars:
* 1. The revolution of 1848
* Chapter Six: Postwar Comeback Times Two: German Begins to Recover
after a Fall from grace
* Timeline: From the end of World War I to the present
* Sidebars:
* 1. Spelling Reforms
* 2. Early Germanic language in a deep freeze: The case of Icelandic
* Bibliography
* Introduction: What this book covers
* Chapter One: Germanic Beginnings: Early Ancestors in Denmark
* Timeline : From the earliest settlements in northern Europe to the
beginning of the Christian era
* Sidebars:
* 1. Indo-European: Protolanguage and culture
* 2. The First Sound Shift
* 3. Language contact and language change: The case of Finland
* Chapter Two: The Germanic Languages Survive the Romans: The Battle of
Kalkriese
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Christian era to the end of the
Western Roman Empire and the beginning of the Middle ges
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Germanic tribes
* 2. The Goths and the Gothic language
* 3. The Celts
* Chapter Three: A Fork in the Road: Germanic languages separate into
Low and High
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Middle Ages to the Protestant
Reformation
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Second Sound Shift
* 2. The Vikings: Raiders, traders, and neighbors
* 3. The Germanen go to England: The Anglo-Saxons and the English
language
* 4. Yiddish: The creation of a new Germanic language
* Chapter Four: A perfect storm, and the birth of Standard German
* Timeline: From the beginning of the Reformation to the beginning of
the First Industrial Revolution
* Sidebars:
* 1. The Thirty Years' War
* 2. The Reformation
* 3. The history of European printing
* Chapter Five: The German language gets a state
* Timeline: From the Unification of Germany to the beginning of World
War I
* Sidebars:
* 1. The revolution of 1848
* Chapter Six: Postwar Comeback Times Two: German Begins to Recover
after a Fall from grace
* Timeline: From the end of World War I to the present
* Sidebars:
* 1. Spelling Reforms
* 2. Early Germanic language in a deep freeze: The case of Icelandic
* Bibliography