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Topic: Russenorsk

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	russenorsk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		de:russenorsk Russenorsk was a pidgin language combining elements of Russian and Norwegian.
		Kortlandt[1] argues that Russenorsk was essentially a variant of Norwegian with Russian loan words.
		The history of Russenorsk is limited to 18th and 19th centuries.
	www.yourencyclopedia.net /Russenorsk.html (164 words)

	Russenorsk language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Russenorsk or Russonorsk (Norwegian for "Russo-Norwegian") was a pidgin language combining elements of Russian and Norwegian, created by traders and whalers from northern Norway and the Russian Kola peninsula.
		As is common in the development of pidgins and trade languages, the interaction of seamen, fishermen, and traders with no common language necessitated the creation of some minimal form of communication.
		For example, Frederik Kortlandt (professor of linguistics at Leiden University) argues that Russenorsk was essentially a variant of Norwegian with Russian loan words.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Russenorsk_language (230 words)

	Russenorsk language -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		As is common in the development of (An artificial language used for trade between speakers of different languages) pidgins and trade languages, the interaction of seamen, fishermen, and traders with no common language necessitated the creation of some minimal form of communication.
		Some scholars do not classify Russenorsk as a (An artificial language used for trade between speakers of different languages) pidgin.
		The (The revolution against the Czarist government which led to the abdication of Nicholas II and the creation of a provisional government in March 1917) Russian revolution of 1917 brought about an end to its use; it is reported that the last Norwegian-Russian trade occurred in 1923, marking the last use of Russenorsk.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ru/russenorsk_language.htm (183 words)

	iqexpand.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Russenorsk language Russenorsk (or andquot;Russonorskandquot;) was a pidgin language combining elements of Russian and Norwegian, created by traders and whalers from the Norwegian Svalbard archipelago and the Russian...
		Russenorsk language : Russenorsk Russenorsk was a pidgin language combining elements of Russian and Norwegian.
		Russenorsk language '''Russenorsk''' (or andquot;Russonorskandquot;) was a pidgin language combining elements of Russian and Norwegian, created by traders and whalers from the Norwegian Svalbard archipelago and the...
	russenorsk_language.iqexpand.com /index.php?title=Russenorsk_language&action=edit§ion=1 (420 words)

	Spotlight on Nation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Democratic Republic of Russenorsk is a large, socially progressive nation, remarkable for its punitive income tax rates.
		Russenorsk's national animal is the Haifisch, which frolics freely in the nation's many lush forests, and its currency is the Haifischzahn.
		Russenorsk is ranked 18th in the region and 108,852nd in the world for Greatest Rich-Poor Divides.
	www.nationstates.net /cgi-bin/index.cgi/-1/page=display_nation/nation=russenorsk (208 words)

	Russia - Norway relations - Stormfront White Nationalist Community (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The trade, and thus the use of russenorsk went on until the Russian Revolution in 1917.
		Ingvild Broch, Ernst Haåkon Jahr 1981,1984, Russenorsk, et pidginspråk i Norge.
		Around 1870, a dozen or so Norwegian families attracted by the prospect of fishing and trade moved from Finnmark in Norway to coastal districts on the Kola Peninsula.
	www.stormfront.org /forum/showthread.php?t=100491 (525 words)

	Encyclopedia: Russenorsk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Updated 260 days 18 hours 23 minutes ago.
		(http://www.kortlandt.nl/publications/art197e.pdf) argues that Russenorsk was essentially a variant of Norwegian with Russian loan words.
		Click for other authoritative sources for this topic (summarised at Factbites.com).
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Russenorsk (184 words)

	Multiple traditions
		Both society and culture are dual phenomena in that they are accumulated results of ongoing action and necessary conditions for action to be meaningful; they are not things, and they change (Giddens, 1979; Eriksen, 1991a).
		The pidgin language Russenorsk, used in communication between Norwegians and Russians in the border areas before the October Revolution, created a very limited field of shared meaning.
		Yet, it cannot be denied that the speakers of Russenorsk activated shared culture in speaking the language; they had a structure of relevance in common enabling them to carry on their interaction in a meaningful way, although the social field activated was narrow.
	folk.uio.no /geirthe/Multiple.html (8807 words)

	Evgeniy Golovko: Russian in Contact with Other Languages: Triviality, Typicality, Specificity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Still, there are several cases where the results of contact provide valuable material for language contact studies.
		These are the three Russian-based pidgins -- Russenorsk, Russian-Chinese pidgin, and Taimyr pidgin (Govorka).
		Each of them show some specific features either in their lexicon or structure, which require special treatment within the existing models of pidginization.
	odur.let.rug.nl /lic/abgolovko.html (247 words)

	Proto-World and the Language Organ
		Bickerton argues that the Russenorsk sentence is "hardly more complex" than the ape sentence; but this is hard to credit.
		Nim’s sentence has no discernible internal structure; the Russenorsk sentence fits into a typical tree structure and seems to follow consistent rules: conditions before consequences; positive before negative conditions; verbs before objects; numbers before nouns.
		The existence of grammatical markers (if, then) is notable, as is the fact that they consistently precede their subclauses.
	www.zompist.com /langorg.htm (5649 words)

	Jim Fox's Home Page
		In July-August 2001 I will be conducting a third season of field research in Ayapa, this time sponsored by Stanford's Program in Latin Amrican Studies.
		I have also conducted archival and field research on Russenorsk, a mixed Russo-Norwegian language in northern Norway.
		I have compiled a field checklist for use in preparing for fieldwork.
	www.stanford.edu /~popolvuh (491 words)

	Baltic rusophobia vs. Aryan cause [Archive] - Stormfront White Nationalist Community
		You speak like Russia is situated somewhere far-far in Asia and does not have anything to share with Balto-Scandi...
		How about such "language" as russenorsk which was common among norwegian and russian fishermen in 19th century?
		I do certainly appreciate the lesson in Geography, having not been through secondary school as I did.
	www.stormfront.org /archive/t-123722Baltic_rusophobia_vs._Aryan_cause.html (4311 words)

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