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...fluence on phonology, from its neighboring languages: most prominently Old Norse, but also Proto-Slavic, Baltic languages, Low German and, more recently, St ...hwerin and Gdańsk, up to 50-60 km inland from the coast), with lots of Old Norse, Slavic, Baltic, and Polish influences, totally cut off for ages from other

|ancestor = [[w:Old_Norse_language|Old Norse]] |ancestor2 = Old Varangian

...osteriori]], with a defined system of evolution throuğ [[Anrish/Old Anrish|Old]] & [[Anrish/Middle Anrish|Middle Anrish]]. The Latin alphabet as a part of the language was introduced by Irish & Norse Christian missionaries during the Middle ages. Because of the ill-suiting o

For the English name compare "French" from Old English ''Frenċisċ'' with the same umlaut and palatalisation. ...ese depending, simply for convenience. North is usually represented by Old Norse unless descendants disagree. Multiple reflexes may occur in one cell, and c

...headish, most inherited from early Germanic writings in Old English or Old Norse. The following symbols are considered proper for most writing in Northeadis ...les of more traditional Germanic languages such as Old English, Old Norse, Old Saxon, &c, the Reform Alphabet is much more consistent with the orthographi

...ench, German, Old English, Old Norse, Old French, Latin, Middle Welsh, and Old Irish. An old form of the indefinite article suffixes -il, -ili, -ilz and -iliz onto noun

...nwords from Old Irish, Ecclesiastical Latin (mostly via Old Irish) and Old Norse. ...'), ''mjava'' "memory, thought" (''mjaun-'') the remaining members are all old verbal nouns in NAsg ''-ma'', GDsg. & pl. ''-mn-'' such as ''brama'' "fart"

...on Brittonic spoken in the region known in Welsh as ''Yr Hen Ogledd'' "The Old North", which covers much of modern day Scotland south of the Firth-Clyde i ...ed Medieval languages of Welsh, Breton and Cornish (and to a lesser extent Old Irish) a picture of Cumbric began to develop, though it was perhaps closer

...only seems to occur on certain monosyllables that find their origin in Old Norse, notwithstanding grammatical modifiers, and which may have been accented or

'''[[Contionary: dïótysk#Maltcégj|dïótysk]]''' {{IPA| /dïˈo.tɪsk/}} ''adj.'' Old High German.<br> ...: glǫd dïótysk#Maltcégj|glǫd dïótysk]]''' {{IPA| /glɔd dïˈo.tɪsk/}} ''n.'' old high german (language).<br>

|ancestor2 = Old Gothedish ...h</sup> centuries?):''' Little external influence. Some influence from Old Norse (which was somewhat mutually intelligible), Slavic, and Finnic.

...ligible with Norwegian, Danish and Swedish. Femmish is a descendant of Old Norse, the common language of the Germanic peoples living in Scandinavia during t ...span>, which translates literally as Fjäm Island, is possibly from the old Norse fjaraland meaning ''“land of the ebb-tide”'' as parts of the island are

...ge|Icelandic]], all of which are descended from [[w:Old Norse language|Old Norse]]. The East Germanic languages are now extinct, and [[w:Gothic language|Got ...New Testament (including parts of the gospels and the Epistles), from the Old Testament (Nehemiah), and some commentaries. The text likely had been somew