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The Old Norse Heritage in the English Language
Strobel, Anna-Karin
Halmstad University, School of Humanities (HUM).
1999 (English)
Independent thesis Basic level (degree of Bachelor)
Student thesis
Abstract [en]
The aim of this paper was to investigate what sorts of words were borrowed from Old Norse into the English language; and to see what words became a natural part of it. Another angle that was taken up for discussion was in what parts of England only local words of an Old norse Origin have been preserved. Firstly, a brief overview of the Vikings and their history has been presented; and secondly, the lingusitic influence of the Scandinavians has been dealt with. In this second part of the study, first a rather general overview of the borrowings from Old Norse is presented. Thereafter a small examination has taken place, in which a sample of local words of an Old Norse origin have been examined to see where they originate from, and where they are used still today. The main conclusions of this study were that mostly common, everyday words were the ones that struck root in the English language; and secondly, that local words of an Old Norse origin mostly are used in the old Danelaw area.
Place, publisher, year, edition, pages
1999.
Keywords [en]
Old Norse, Vikings, borrowings, geolinguistic varieties
Identifiers
URN:
urn:nbn:se:hh:diva-8414
Local ID: U2413
OAI: oai:DiVA.org:hh-8414
DiVA, id:
diva2:363500
Uppsok
Humanities, Theology
Note
Denna uppsats kan beställas från arkivet / This paper can be ordered from the archive. Kontakta / Contact: arkivet@hh.se
Available from:
2010-11-09
Created:
2010-11-09
Bibliographically approved
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ieee
modern-language-association-8th-edition
vancouver
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apa
ieee
modern-language-association-8th-edition
vancouver
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en-GB
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