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Topic: Teutonic languages

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	Indo-European Languages - LoveToKnow 1911
		The Indo-European (I.E.) languages are a family of kindred dialects spread over a large part of Europe, and of Asia as far as India.
		The Slavonic languages proper themselves fall into two groups: (a) an Eastern and Southern group, including Old Bulgarian, the ecclesiastical language first known from the latter part of the 9th century A.D.; Russian in its varieties of Great Russian, White Russian and Little Russian or Ruthenian; and Servian and Slovene, which extend to the Adriatic.
		Till the latter part of the 18th century it was the universal practice to refer all languages ultimately to a Hebrew origin, because Hebrew, being the language of the Bible, was assumed, with reference to the early chapters of Genesis, to be the original language.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Indo-European_Languages (8440 words)

	Mark - LoveToKnow 1911
		is mearc, and appears in all Teutonic languages, cf.
		This is apparently a distinct word and not of Teutonic origin; it is found in all Teutonic and Romanic languages, Latinized as marca or marcus.
		The mark was originally a measure of weight only for gold and silver and was common throughout western Europe and was equivalent to 8 oz.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Mark (392 words)

	TEUTONIC (GERMANIC) LA... - Online Information article about TEUTONIC (GERMANIC) LA...
		This voiced spirant subsequently became r in all Teutonic languages except Gothic, where however the distinction between voiced and voiceless spirants is not well preserved; e.g.
		In the earlier `stages of the Teutonic languages differences of phonology are more marked than those of morphology, and afford surer criteria for determining the relations of these languages to one another.
		The Gothic and Scandinavian languages have one or two characteristics in common, the most important of which is the treatment of intervocalic j and w in a number of words.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /TAV_THE/TEUTONIC_GERMANIC_LANGUAGES.html (4524 words)

	Franz Bopp
		It was here that his attention was drawn to the languages and literature of the East by the eloquent lectures of Karl J Windischmann[?], who, with GF Creuzer, JJ Görres, and the brothers Schlegel, was full of enthusiasm for Indian wisdom and philosophy.
		It was not that he wished to prove the common parentage of Sanskrit with Persian, Greek, Latin and German, for that had long been established; but his object was to trace the common origin of their grammatical forms, of their inflections from composition,--a task which had never been attempted.
		Witness his monographs on the vowel system in the Teutonic languages (1836), on the Celtic languages (I839), on the Old Prussian (1853) and Albanian languages (1854), on the accent in Sanskrit and Greek (1854), on the relationship of the Malayo-Polynesian with the Indo-European languages (1840), and on the Caucasian languages (1846).
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/fr/Franz_Bopp.html (1144 words)

	Chapter Tetrapnuemonian <i>to</i> Thalamifloral of T by Webster's Dictionary (1913 Edition)
		A member of the Teutonic branch of the Indo- European, or Aryan, family.
		Of or pertaining to the Teutons, esp. the ancient Teutons; Germanic.
		Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the peoples who speak these languages.
	www.bibliomania.com /2/3/257/1211/24297/3.html (293 words)

	Classical Homeschooling Newsletter
		Languages are arranged in families according to resemblances in words and in the grammatical forms used to combine words into sentences.
		The English language belongs to the most imporant of these families, called the Indo European because comprises the most important languages that are or have been spoken from India to the western coast of Europe.
		French became the language of the law courts, the churches, and the schools, and was generally spoken by the Normans; while the Teutonic folk, though they no longer, except in rare cases, owned the land, stubbornly asserted their rights and clung tenaciously to their own language.
	home.att.net /~mikejaqua/news/July-Aug-2000.html (2218 words)

	Fell - LoveToKnow 1911
		Danish fjeld, probably connected with a Teutonic root appearing in German fels, rock), a hill, as in the names of mountains in the Lake District in England, e.g.
		(3) (A word common to Teutonic languages, cf.
		(4) To cause to "fall," a word common to Teutonic languages and akin to the root of the Lat.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Fell (137 words)

	Teutonic Mythology by Viktor Rydberg
		Teutonic has already been adopted by Max Müller and other scholars in England and America as a designation of all the kindred branches sprung from one and the same root, and speaking dialects of the same original tongue.
		The native stories telling of Teutonic gods and heroes received terrible shocks from Christianity, but were rescued in another form on the lips of the people, and continued in their new guise to command their attention arid devotion.
		And while Odin in the Teutonic mythology is the father and ruler of the gods, Mercury in the Roman has, of course, as the son of Zeus, a high rank, but his dignity does not exempt him from being the very busy messenger of the gods of Olympus.
	www.boudicca.de /teut.htm (17664 words)

	Map Zones : Lithuania Map
		The literary Lithuanian language, based on a southwestern Lithuanian dialect, came into use during the last quarter of the nineteenth century, replacing the use of the Samogitian, or western Lithuanian, dialect.
		In 1988 it was declared the official language of Lithuania, as it had been during 1918-40 and the early years of Soviet rule.
		During this period, Lithuania's political elite was dominated by the Polish nobility and church, resulting in neglect of the Lithuanian language and introduction of Polish social and political institutions.
	kids.mapzones.com /world/lithuania (4068 words)

	Use of Table 4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Table 4 is designed to accomplish the same purpose for the study of languages that Table 3 provides for the study of literature.
		This table covers the various forms of language study, and is only used with the 400 class, Language.
		Languages from Asia, Africa and the South Pacific, as well as native groups from the Americas, are combined together in the 490 division.
	www.lili.org /forlibs/ce/able/course7/45table4.htm (128 words)

	Rune Gild: Odhinn & Tyr: Two modes of Sovereignty by Philip Quadrio
		The second point emphasises the importance of language as a vehicle of culture and deep cultural values - language is the primary vehicle of culture and one will have a hard time understanding a culture without first having some understanding of that cultures language.
		Our own understanding of the Modern English language can be seen as a primary link to the ideology and values of our ancestors, this is also the case for all the other modern Teutonic languages such as; German, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Icelandic, Dutch and all the dialects of these languages.
		Finally, the binding and sacral power of the word, in Teutonic society, is further evidenced through the importance placed on the act of swearing oaths - one is bound to enact the terms of ones oath or suffer a humiliating loss of honor.
	www.runegild.org /pq_tyr_odhinn.html (9839 words)

	LANGUAGES
		Persian (Farsi) is a member of the Indo-Iranian sub-family of the Indo-European languages, and the official language of the government and public instruction and is the mother tongue on more than half of the population.
		Avestan was the language of the sacred texts of Zoroastrianism that are known as the Avesta (probably composed c.
		As part of the Indo-European family of languages, Farsi is distinctly related to Latin, Greek, the Slavic and Teutonic languages and English.
	www.salamiran.org /CT/Tourism/languages.html (554 words)

	HAIR (a word common to... - Online Information article about HAIR (a word common to...
		LEATHER (a word which appears in all Teutonic languages; cf.
		BIRTH (a word common in various forms to Teutonic languages from the root of the verb " to bear ")
		HORSE (a word common to Teutonic languages in such forms as hors, hros, ros; cf.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /GUI_HAN/HAIR_a_word_common_to_Teutonic_.html (2555 words)

	The Loom of Language (Main Page) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		Here is an informative introduction to language: its origins in the past, its growth through history, and its present use for communication between peoples.
		It presents by common-sense methods the most helpful approach to the mastery of many languages; it condenses vocabulary to a minimum of essential words; it simplifies grammar in an entirely new way; and it teaches a languages as it is actually used in everyday life.
		Without language no knowledge would be possible; here we see how language is at once the source and the reservoir of all we know.
	www.wwnorton.com /catalog/backlist/030034.htm (260 words)

	Germanic languages - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The common ancestor of all languages comprising this branch is Proto-Germanic, spoken in approximately the latter mid-1st millennium BC in Iron Age Northern Europe.
		The Gothic language was written in the Gothic alphabet developed by Bishop Ulfilas for his translation of the Bible in the 4th century.
		All Germanic languages are thought to be descended from a hypothetical Proto-Germanic, united by their having been subjected to the sound shifts of Grimm's law and Verner's law.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Germanic_languages (1913 words)

	THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE -- OLD ENGLISH NOTES: (ANGLO-SAXON)
		The Western Germanic language with the largest number of speakers and the widest geographical distribution is English.
		In the Netherlands it is the official language and it is spoken in the entire country, but in the province of Frisia it is co-official with Frisian.
		Frisian is a Western Germanic language that was once spoken along the North Sea coast from present-day Holland to southern Denmark, but nowadays, apart from a few remnants of its eastern dialects in Northwest Germany, it is only spoken in the Dutch province of Frisia, where it is co-official with Dutch.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Column/1122/OEHIST.htm (4913 words)

	Teutonic Mythology (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-16)
		A Teuton is any speaker of a Germanic language and popularly translated as a German.
		The term "Teutonic" is derived from the Celtic word for tribe (tuath in Irish - teutates is the title of Celtic tribal gods).
		The Nibelungenlied ("Song of the Nibelung") is an anonymous, 12th Century, Middle High Germanic epic poem written in the early 13th Century by an unknown author.
	www.angelfire.com /pa/WoundedDove/teutonic.html (118 words)

	a46pron
		They include not only "he" and "she," but also "hu," "sio/siu," and "shu." The linguistic forces which led to variations in the Semitic languages were apparently the same as those which were at work in the Teutonic languages.
		Other Teutonic languages apparently dropped the "h" to build upon a stem i, illustrated in Old High German ir, er, and Gothic is.
		Under etymology of the word the OED states that sie (she) may be "...the reduced and flectionless stem of the Old English se and seo..." which later shifted to the, theo, and thaet, with the last our modern that.
	www.world-destiny.org /a46pron.htm (2150 words)

	Teutonic - definition from Biology-Online.org
		Of or pertaining to any of the Teutonic languages, or the peoples who speak these languages.
		Teutonic languages, a group of languages forming a division of the Indo-European, or aryan, family, and embracing the high german, low German, Gothic, and Scandinavian dialects and languages.
		Teutonic order, a military religious order of knights, established toward the close of the twelfth century, in imitation of the Templars and Hospitalers, and composed chiefly of Teutons, or Germans.
	www.biology-online.org /dictionary/Teutonic (189 words)

	HOUSE (O. Eng. hiss, a... - Online Information article about HOUSE (O. Eng. hiss, a...
		RAIN (O.E. regn; the word is common to Teutonic languages, cf.
		Glas, perhaps derived from an old Teutonic root gla-, a variant of glo-, having the general sense of shining, cf.
		gelu, gelidus, and common in the Teutonic languages, which usually have two distinct forms for the substantive and the adjective, cf.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /HOR_I25/HOUSE_O_Eng_hiss_a_word_common_.html (4910 words)

	Franz Bopp
		It was here that his attention was drawn to the languages and literature of the East by the eloquent lectures of Karl J. Windischmann, who, with G. Creuzer, J. Görres, and the brothers Schlegel, was full of enthusiasm for Indian wisdom and philosophy.
		It was not that he wished to prove the common parentage of Sanskrit with Persian, Greek, Latin and German, for that had long been established; but his object was to trace the common origin of their grammatical forms, of their inflections from composition -- a task which had never been attempted.
		After a brief sojourn in Germany, Bopp came to London, where he made the acquaintance of Sir Charles Wilkins and H. Colebrooke, and became the friend of Wilhelm von Humboldt, then Prussian ambassador at the court of St. James's, to whom he gave instruction in Sanskrit.
	www.nndb.com /people/060/000100757 (1087 words)

	Teutonic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The word Teutonic derives at once from both the Latin name for a tribe who were thought by the Romans to be Germanic, the Teutone, and from the Germanic word tiutisch, meaning Germanic.
		The Romans identified the Teutone as a Germanic tribe, and therefore Roman writers began to use the term Teutonicus as a synonym for their existing word for Germanic peoples, Germanicus.
		Many scholars today think that the Teutone were not a Germanic tribe at all, but were actually a Celtic tribe, and it has been suggested that Teutone derives from the Celtic word tuath meaning "the people" or "the tribe" (as in the mythical Irish race, the Tuatha de Danaan, the "tribe of Danaan").
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Teutonic (270 words)

	A Reformed Orthography for the English Language
		Below is a proposed spelling system designed not only for consistency, but also for the preservation of the Teutonic cultural heritage of the English language.
		However, 5 vowels are insufficient for the Teutonic languages because they have more than 5 vowel sounds.
		However, what's done is done, so now the Teutonic languages accommodate the number of vowel sounds either by combining vowels or by using diacritical marks.
	home.earthlink.net /~disembodiedbrain/eng.htm (1057 words)

	Moon Lore: Moon Worship: II. The Moon Mostly a Male Deity
		The same necessity of natural language which led the Hebrew prophets to speak of their land as married, of their nation as a wife in prosperity and a widow in calamity, of their Maker as their husband, who rejoices over them as the bridegroom rejoiceth over the bride:
		That grammar is very much younger than sexual relations is proven by the curious fact mentioned by Max Müller that pater is not a masculine, nor mater a feminine.
		Gender, we must not forget, is from genus, a kind or class; and that the classification in various languages has been arranged on no fixed plan.
	www.sacred-texts.com /astro/ml/ml12.htm (1073 words)

	GALL (a word common to many Teutonic languages, cf. Dutch gal, and Ger. Galle; the Indo-European root appears in Gr. ...
		GALL (a word common to many Teutonic languages, cf.
		" Gall," meaning a sore or painful swelling, especially on a horse, may be the same word, derived from an early use of the word as meaning " poison." On the other hand, in Romanic languages, the Fr.
		End of Article: GALL (a word common to many Teutonic languages, cf.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/GAG_GEO/GALL_a_word_common_to_many_Teu.html (456 words)

	Lango 14
		The constructed languages have proved the futility of attempting to mint vocabulary on the grand scale from familiar word-roots, not only because of the failure of these languages as independent entities, but also because the ethnic tongues have rejected the new words.
		Thus the English language like the great common tongues of history has addressed the vocabulary problem by incorporating those words which have stood the test of time in former and current languages.
		It is difficult to imagine that any constructed language could be designed with such a feature - which means that, when people from diverse linguistic backgrounds use English, they can employ the synonym nearest to the word in their first language.
	www.ki4u.com /webpal/a_reconstruction/language/essays/lango/lango14.htm (1351 words)

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