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Niemieckie zaniechania ; The German minority leadership's resignations from securing this monority's cultural and linguistic rights in postcommunist Poland
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Niemieckie zaniechania : dyskusyjo ; The German minority leadership's resignations from securing this monority's cultural and linguistic rights in postcommunist Polanda discussion
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Yiddish, or Jewish German? : the Holocaust, the Goethe-Institut and Germany’s neglected obligation to peace and the common cultural heritage
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Managing data for integrated speech corpus analysis in SPeech Across Dialects of English (SPADE)
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Signalling Language Choice in Anglo-Saxon and Frankish Charters, c.700–c.900
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The Languages of Early Medieval Charters: Latin, Germanic Vernaculars, and the Written Word
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Structured heterogeneity in Scottish stops over the 20th Century
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Toward “English” phonetics: variability in the pre-consonantal voicing effect across English dialects and speakers
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The migration of Old English to Scotland: place-name evidence for early Northumbrian settlement in Berwickshire
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Hough, Carole. - : Forum for Research on the Languages of Scotland and Ulster, 2020
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Heavens, what a sound! The acoustics and articulation of Swedish Viby-i
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The History of Negation in the Languages of Europe and the Mediterranean. Volume II: Patterns and Processes
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From London to Leipzig and back: (Post-)Punk, ‘Endzeit’ and Gothic in the GDR
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Two personal names in recently found Anglo-Saxon runic inscriptions: Sedgeford (Norfolk) and Elsted (West Sussex)
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Abstract:
In 2017 two objects carrying runic inscriptions that are identifiable as personal names were found. Both date to the ninth century; both are dithematic (compound) names. The object, identified as a spoon or fork handle from Sedgeford in Norfolk, bears a familiar male name, Biarnferð. This contains a runic graph hitherto unseen, which may, despite the provenance of the find, be interpreted as a representation of the diphthong ia that developed in the Kentish dialect by the middle of the ninth century. There is in fact a historically known individual of this name who witnessed a series of Canterbury charters in the mid-ninth century. The other object, a strap-end from Elsted in West Sussex, carries what can be identified from its final element, flǣd, as a female name, although the whole name cannot be read. What is legible cannot be identified with any previously recorded personal name. Evaluation of these finds emphasizes how Anglo-Saxon runic writing practice continued to adapt to changes in the language and the regularization of roman-script literacy in the ninth century. Finally, the role of literacy within a nexus of cultural relationship involving individuals and artefacts is also highlighted.
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Keyword:
CC Archaeology; PD Germanic languages; PE English
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URL: http://orca.cf.ac.uk/120614/1/Anglia_137-2_Aufsatz%20Hines_final%20edit.pdf http://orca.cf.ac.uk/120614/ https://doi.org/10.1515/ang-2019-0025
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Practical Runic Literacy in the Late Anglo-Saxon Period: Inscriptions on lead sheet
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Grammatical aspect and L2 learners’ on-line processing of temporarily ambiguous sentences in English: A self-paced reading study with German, Dutch and French L2 learners
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Information packaging in speech shapes information packaging in gesture : the role of speech planning units in the coordination of speech-gesture production
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‘Er ist unser’: The Public Appropriation of Franz Grillparzer (1871/1891)
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Qualitative and quantitative aspects of phonetic variation in Dutch eigenlijk
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How gesture and speech interact during production and comprehension
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Theory and practice in the coining and transmission of place-names: a study of the Norse and Gaelic anthropo-toponyms of Lewis
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