1310 hàng · Below we list 1309 unique Old Norse reflex spellings (words and affixes) in an alphabetic order suitable for the language family. Every spelling is linked to one or more pages, each showing a Proto-Indo-European etymon from which the reflex is derived along with other reflexes (in Old Irish or other languages) derived from the same PIE etymon.

Old Norse given names of Indo-European languages origin. (This includes names derived at an older stage of the language.) (This includes names derived at …

The Indo-European languages are a language family native to western and southern Eurasia.It comprises most of the languages of Europe together with those of the northern Indian subcontinent and the Iranian Plateau.Some European languages of this family, such as English, French, Portuguese, Russian, Danish, Dutch, and Spanish, have expanded through colonialism …

Old Norse terms that originate from Indo-European languages. This category should, ideally, contain only other categories. Entries can be categorized here, too, when the proper subcategory is unclear. If you know the exact language from which an entry categorized here is derived, please edit its respective entry.

North Germanic. Old Norse* (see Norse Norse, another name for the North Germanic, or Scandinavian, group of the Germanic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages (see Germanic languages). The modern Norse languages—Danish, Faeroese, Icelandic, Norwegian, and Swedish—all stem from an earlier.

Indo-European languages. Sanskrit and Prakrits -> Romany, Bengali, Hindi. West -> Polish, Czecho-Slovak. South -> Bulgarian, Slovenian, Serbo-Croatian. Gaelic -> Old Irish (-> Scots Gaelic, Irish Gaelic, Manx) Brittanic -> Old Welsh (-> Welsh, Cornish, Breton, Pictish) North (Old Norse) -> Norwegian, Icelandic, Danish, Swedish.

Even in the period in the evolution of the Scandinavian languages that we identify as “Old Norse,” there were regionally specific dialects. Thus, one often hears “Old Icelandic,” “Old Norwegian,” “Old Swedish,” and “Old Danish,” “West Old Norse,” and “East Old Norse” used interchangeably with “Old Norse.”. These dialects were all extremely close.