Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Die südgermanischen Runeninschriften, 2 Teile]( "Die südgermanischen Runeninschriften, 2 Teile")
Die südgermanischen Runeninschriften, 2 Teile240,00 €![Runensteine in Schweden]( "Runensteine in Schweden")
Runensteine in Schweden240,00 €![Die skandinavische Besiedlung auf der Isle of Man]( "Die skandinavische Besiedlung auf der Isle of Man")
Die skandinavische Besiedlung auf der Isle of Man169,95 €![Bilddenkmäler zur germanischen Götter- und Heldensage]( "Bilddenkmäler zur germanischen Götter- und Heldensage")
Bilddenkmäler zur germanischen Götter- und Heldensage240,00 €![Studien zur Lebenswelt der Eisenzeit]( "Studien zur Lebenswelt der Eisenzeit")
Studien zur Lebenswelt der Eisenzeit360,00 €![Der Mythos vom]( "Der Mythos vom")
Der Mythos vom "germanischen" Königtum169,95 €![Runes Across the North Sea from the Migration Period and Beyond]( "Runes Across the North Sea from the Migration Period and Beyond")
Runes Across the North Sea from the Migration Period and Beyond210,00 €
The linguistic analysis of runic inscriptions on the Continent tends to focus on individual texts or on groups of texts seen as parallel. We can advance our understanding of the state of Continental Germanic dialects in the 5th-7th centuries by examining the evidence for the major sound changes in a larger dataset.
The study begins with a brief discussion of the Proto-Germanic phonemic system and the major processes by which the systems of Old High German (OHG) and Old Saxon (OS) develop from it. The main body of the work consists of the analysis of a corpus of 90 inscriptions (including, but not confined to, those conventionally labeled "South Germanic") for evidence of these changes. Rather than making the individual inscription the focus for analysis, the investigation groups together all possible witnesses to a particular phonological process.
In many respects, the data are found to be consistent with the anticipated developments of OHG and OS; but we encounter someproblems which the existing models of the sound changes cannot account for. There is also some evidence for processes at work in the dialects of the inscriptions which are not attested in OHG or OS.
The study begins with a brief discussion of the Proto-Germanic phonemic system and the major processes by which the systems of Old High German (OHG) and Old Saxon (OS) develop from it. The main body of the work consists of the analysis of a corpus of 90 inscriptions (including, but not confined to, those conventionally labeled "South Germanic") for evidence of these changes. Rather than making the individual inscription the focus for analysis, the investigation groups together all possible witnesses to a particular phonological process.
In many respects, the data are found to be consistent with the anticipated developments of OHG and OS; but we encounter someproblems which the existing models of the sound changes cannot account for. There is also some evidence for processes at work in the dialects of the inscriptions which are not attested in OHG or OS.