Verse:Irta/Ireland: Difference between revisions
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In Irta, Ireland grew into a major European power by the 9th century, controlling all of the British Isles and stretching as far as our __. The Irish empire was bordered by an Old French-speaking region to the southeast, which was in turn bordered by Hivantish tribal lands in Eastern Europe and Scandinavia. | In Irta, Ireland grew into a major European power by the 9th century, controlling all of the British Isles and stretching as far as our __. The Irish empire was bordered by an Old French-speaking region to the southeast, which was in turn bordered by Hivantish tribal lands in Eastern Europe and Scandinavia. | ||
Some Irish territory remained on Continental Europe until the 16th century. Irish heavily influenced Irta French, turning it into Hyperfrench with a quasi-Slavic phonology. | Some Irish territory remained on Continental Europe until the 16th century. Irish heavily influenced Irta French, turning it into Hyperfrench with a quasi-Slavic phonology, and influenced Hivantish as well. | ||
== Early Middle Ages == | == Early Middle Ages == | ||
Revision as of 03:24, 2 February 2022
In Irta, Ireland grew into a major European power by the 9th century, controlling all of the British Isles and stretching as far as our __. The Irish empire was bordered by an Old French-speaking region to the southeast, which was in turn bordered by Hivantish tribal lands in Eastern Europe and Scandinavia.
Some Irish territory remained on Continental Europe until the 16th century. Irish heavily influenced Irta French, turning it into Hyperfrench with a quasi-Slavic phonology, and influenced Hivantish as well.
Early Middle Ages
The Taking of Britain
The Irish defeat the Brythonic speakers
The reverse Norman invasion
Late Middle Ages
Expulsion of Jews from Continental Ireland (12th-13th c.)
Middle Irish-speaking Tsarfati Jews migrated to Central and Eastern Europe, and their language became Ăn Yidiș
Post-Remonition
During the 16th century, the two Remonitions occurred and Ireland lost all of its mainland territory in the ensuing religious wars by the 17th century. Ireland could still become a colonial power, explaining the presence of Irish in the Americas and Polynesia.