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Topic: Early New High German

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	Early New High German - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Early New High German (ENHG) is a term for the period in the history of the German language variously defined as beginning between 1350 and 1500 and ending between 1650 and 1750.
		There was no standard Early New High German, but the period saw the gradual development of forms of German, in writing at least, which were not simply reflections of local dialect.
		Das Bonner Frühneuhochdeutschkorpus The Bonn Corpus of Early New High German
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Early_New_High_German (668 words)

	Middle High German - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Middle High German (MHG, German Mittelhochdeutsch) is the term used for the period in the history of the German language between 1050 and 1350.
		It is probable that the short high and mid vowels are lower than their long equivalents, as in Modern German, but this is impossible to establish from the written sources.
		From the prologue of Hartmann von Aue's Iwein (circa 1200)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Middle_High_German (825 words)

	middle high german\introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		German is divided geographically into two large groups of dialects, traditionally called High German (Hochdeutsch) and Low German (Niederdeutsch).
		Magdeburg, Wittenberg and Lübben (northwest of Cottbus), one may demarcate approximately the boundary to the north of which Low German and to the south of which High German are designated.
		The Middle High German period from 1050 to about 1500, but the Blütezeit is approximately from 1200 to 1240.
	www.clas.ufl.edu /users/hasty/resources/INTRODUC.HTM (382 words)

	ORIGIN THEORIES
		New dialects were formed as tribes became isolated or joined together in new alliances.
		At the time of the Early New High German period, a colonizing effort begun by Charlemagne was greatly increasing the German speaking area, and the courtly society was declining.
		New High German is the language that is spoken in Germany today.
	linguistics.byu.edu /classes/ling450ch/reports/german2.html (1140 words)

	Princeton University Senior Theses brief display
		Armas, Barbara J. Isolation and Preliminary Genetic and Molecular Characterization of New Alleles of Genes Involved in Oogenesis and Early Emryogenesis in Drosophila melanogaster.
		Teich, Abigail Haake (2001): Vegetal-specific maternal RNA in the early zebrafish embryo.
		Tokita, Hanae Kristina (2000): The Scientization of the Feeble-Minded: Henry Herbert Goddard and the Laboratory at Vineland, New Jersey in the Early Twentieth Century.
	libweb5.princeton.edu /theses/thesesvw.asp?Lname=&Fname=&Submit=Search&Title1=early&department=&Class=&Adviser= (7266 words)

	Princeton University Senior Theses brief display
		Lamberg, Jennifer L. Tidepool Ecology and Cascading Trophic Effeccts: the Tidepool scuplin, Oligocottus maculosus, as a predator of the harpacticoid copepod, Tigriopus californicus, in high tidepools.
		Norris, Thomas H (1938): The Catalysis of Acetone by Chromium Oxide and by Ammonium Nickel Molybdate at High Temperatures.
		Petersen, Craig Reed (1982): The New Jersey and Scranton gravity highs: crustal modeling and a cross-section of central New Jersey and northeastern Pennsylvania.
	libweb5.princeton.edu /theses/thesesvw.asp?Lname=&Fname=&Submit=Search&Title1=high&department=&Class=&Adviser= (7716 words)

	Irmengard Rauch
		Germanic linguistics, historical (Gothic, Old Saxon, Old /Middle/Early New High German) and contemporary (New High German, modern German dialects); linguistic fieldwork; socio-cultural and cognitive approaches to language variation and language change, contrastive analysis and linguistic methodology; linguistic archeology; paralanguage and semiotics (how verbal and non-verbal language signify).
		"First-Language Syntax in the New High German of SwissAuthors." Amsterdamer Beiträge zur neuerenGermanistik.
		"Germanic Linguistics in the Post-Modern Age," in: Insights in Germanic Linguistics I, Methodology in Transition, ed.
	german.berkeley.edu /people/showprofile.php?id=10 (1587 words)

	A Brief History of the German Language
		During the time of 1200-1350 the German people wrote mostly using their local dialects, starting with southern Germanic regions, gradually spreading throughout other Germanic settlements, although Latin documents were still in the majority.
		Perhaps the most notable and clearly influential occurrence in the development of the German language was a result of the work of Martin Luther, as he is often referred to as "the creator of New High German" (Stedje 1989: 124).
		In 1522 Martin Luther translated the New Testament from the original Hebrew into an "East Middle German" style (Waterman 1966: 129), which was followed by the translation of the Old Testament in 1523.
	linguistics.byu.edu /classes/ling450ch/reports/german.html (2459 words)

	Goethe-Institut Dublin - Library Services: school project: German Language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		German belongs to the family of Indo-European languages.
		Towards the end of the 2nd millenium BC a relatively homogenous culture emerged and spread from the south of Scandinavia to the north of Germany.
		The Old High German was not a standardized language, but integrated ancient Frankish, Alemannic and Bavarian records of the 8th - 11th century.
	www.goethe.de /ins/ie/pro/projekt/ENIDTSP1.HTM (379 words)

	Yale University Library: German Literature Research Guide
		German Studies Web: Library catalogs and other library information - a long list of library catalogs in the German-speaking countries, including direct links to their national libraries.
		The collection encompasses Old Germanic, Old and Middle High German, early New High German, and dialects of the German speaking areas, as well as Scandinavian, Dutch, Flemish, and Frisian literature.
		The current course offerings of the Yale University Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures include Medieval literature, German literature and culture from the Reformation to the twentieth century in the Federal Republic, the German Democratic Republic, Austria, and Switzerland; literary theory; literary sociology, and film.
	www.library.yale.edu /rsc/german/collevs.html (618 words)

	Early New High German
		This is a very brief description of the Early New High German Period and contains a link to Early New High German written dialects.
		This is a good page about the Early New High German Period and has some links to other sources of information relevant to this time period.
		This paper includes such topics as: the Religious Situation, the Political Situation, the Resultant Nominalism, Justification by Faith Alone, Faith as Fiducia, Justification is Evidenced by Sanctification, Their Doctrinal Understanding, and the Necessity of Fiducia.
	web.uvic.ca /geru/472/472enhg.htm (627 words)

	GRM 805
		A History of the German Language: With Special Reference to the Cultural and Social Forces that Shaped the Standard Literary Language.
		This course will examine the linguistic development of the German language from its earliest periods to its present day status.
		The development of the German language will be traced from Germanic through Old High German and Middle High German to Early New High German and into present day German.
	www.msu.edu /user/lovik/GRM805.htm (182 words)

	UC Colloquium on Early Modern Central Europe
		The goal of the colloquium is to organize and sustain an annual interdisciplinary workshop for graduate students and faculty of the UC System who work in any aspect of late Medieval and early modern Central Europe.
		Coordinated and sponsored by the Institue of European Studies, UC Berkeley, and the Center for 17th and 18th Century Studies, UC Los Angeles.
		Of related interest: Frühe Neuzeit Interdisziplinär, a conference group on early modern interdisciplinary studies in German-speaking central Europe, is holding its fourth triennial conference, meeting at Duke University in April 2005.
	faculty.ucr.edu /~rhead/EMCE/EMCEhme.html (311 words)

	Evolution of Modern German
		This page includes a brief introduction about German as a language in use today and then goes on to talk about the History of German.
		This page about the History of the German Language is a class project by Carina Beyer from Middlebury College and was created in 2000.
		The Institut für Deutsche Sprache is an institution for the study and documentation of current usage and recent history of the German language.
	web.uvic.ca /geru/472/472main.htm (930 words)

	GER 4050 - Quiz 5 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		The text lists four principal differences between Middle High German and Early New High German.
		During the time from roughly 1300-1600 there was a gradual shift from the use of Latin in official documents to German.
		Explain Martin Luther's contribution to the standardization of German.
	carbon.cudenver.edu /~tphillip/fonetix/ger4050quiz05.html (374 words)

	Amazon.com: Linguistic Purism in Action: How Auxiliary Tun Was Stigmatized in Early New High German (Studia Linguistica ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		In German, there is a striking opposition between modern standard German, where the construction is virtually ungrammatical and considered to be "sub-standard" by most speakers, whilst, as this book shows, the construction is attested in all modern dialects as well as historic stages since 1350.
		In answering why auxiliary tun is ungrammatical in modern standard German, it is shown that the stigmatization of tun was caused by prescriptive grammarians in the 16th–18th century.
		The author received his doctorate at the University of Tyne and now teaches German Studies at the University of Bristol.
	www.amazon.com /Linguistic-Purism-Action-Stigmatized-Linguistica/dp/3110170248 (538 words)

	GER G532 2843 History of the German Language (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		G532: History of the German Language (3 cr.) Fall 2002 Instructor: Rex A. Sprouse The purpose of this course is to provide students with an overview of the history of the German language from its Indo-European origins to the present day, while also examining selected areas in a bit more depth.
		The fall 2002 version of the course will place special emphasis on the following three areas: (1) the most important sound changes affecting German (and its historical antecedents) from Proto- Indo-European to the present; (2) the Early New High German period (roughly 1350-1650); (3) variation and change in progress in contemporary German.
		There will be no “cloistered” exams (unless the class elects to replace one or more of the short written assignments with a short in-class quiz).
	www.indiana.edu /~deanfac/blfal02/ger/ger_g532_2843.html (273 words)

	Waterman - A History of the German Language
		No comparable work is available in English or German that gives readers an adequate foundation in the methods, goals, and results of historical-comparative linguistics as they apply to the German language and its historical antecedents.
		Waterman’s monograph excels through its clear presentation of materials, the extensive use of charts and maps, and a well-organized bibliography.
		The New High German Period from 1600 to 1800
	www.waveland.com /Titles/Waterman.htm (218 words)

	Some Early Middle High German Bynames
		I have tried to be sure that all citations are from the High German dialects.
		The majority are from the Upper German dialect areas, Alemannic in the southwest and Bavarian in the southeast, though some are Middle German.
		A few of these are preceded by an asterisk; this indicates that I did not find the actual word in any available MHG references but that I am confident that it is properly constructed from attested MHG elements.
	www.sca.org /heraldry/laurel/names/Early_German_Bynames.html (2136 words)

	language
		The German Language Todayby Charles V J Russ
		Language and German Disunity: A Sociolinguistic History of East and West in Germany, 1945-2000
		Bookshelf: ‘The Syntax of Early English’ and ‘Gender Shifts in the History of English’
	www.calvin.edu /weblogs?/language/gbooks_on_german (126 words)

	Geoffrey S. Koby
		Ph.D. in German (Historical Linguistics), University of Wisconsin-Madison
		Historical Linguistics (Middle High German, Early New High German)
		"Revising Biblical Translation: Luther's Lexical Choices in Matthew between 1522 (Septembertestament) and 1545, compared with the Greek source text." American Journal of Germanic Linguistics and Literatures 7.2 (1995): 207-246.
	dept.kent.edu /mcls/faculty/koby.html (140 words)

	Program, 3rd annual Early Modern Central Europe Colloquium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Studies, the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, and the Center for German and
		The goal of the colloquium is to organize and sustain an annual
		UC system who work in any aspect of late Medieval and early modern
	faculty.ucr.edu /~rhead/EMCE/prog97.html (220 words)

	Modern Languages and Linguistics Library
		.1 Early period to 1099 (Old High German literature assigned here)
		.2 1100-1349 (Middle High German literature assigned here)
		437.02 Middle High German and early New High German, 1100-1500
	www.library.uiuc.edu /mdx/bibliogs/german/ddcgerman.htm (71 words)

	German Faculty: Juntune (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		RESEARCH INTERESTS: historical German, linguistics, old norse, Germanic-Finnougric language contacts
		His publications focus on Germanic loanwords into Finnish, on Old High German, Old Icelandic, and the Early new High German period.
		He is a contributor to the MLA International Bibliography's Linguistics Section and he is Associate Editor of the American Journal of Germanic Linguistics and Literature.
	www.msu.edu /user/linglang/german/juntune.htm (83 words)

	Faculty
		German 2302 Second Year German II German 3301 Culture and Society
		Wanda Merchant, A.B.D. Former Assistant Professor of German
		Currently residing in Washington state and working on the Dictionary of Early New High German.
	www.languages.ttu.edu /german/faculty.htm (55 words)

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