Wright Joseph. An Old High-German Primer

Bremmer, R.H. Jr. An introduction to Old Frisian : history, grammar, reader, glossary. - Amsterdam, Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2009. - 237p. The aim of this book is given in the title: it claims to be an introduction to Old Frisian. The need for such a book has long been due, especially one that is written in English since the last introduction to Old...

Wiley-Blackwell, 2011 - 406 pp. ISBN13: 978-0631136712 Volume II: Morphology completes the two-volume analysis of the sounds and grammatical forms of the Old English language. Initiated by Richard Hogg, and revised and completed by R.D. Fulk, this volume incorporates insights derived from recent theoretical and technological advances, focusing on the morphological structure of...

Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1953. — 108 p. This book sets out to provide the essential linguistic background for the study of OHG texts, which in the days of more spacious German philological studies in this country was provided by the grammatical part of Wright's Old High German Primer (on which the present book is primarily based) and his other Germanic grammars, and by other...

De Gruyter, 2011. — 416 s. 7. auflage Das "Althochdeutsche Wörterbuch" ist unentbehrliches Hilfsmittel für Studium und Forschung. Es umfasst den Wortschatz von 84 literarischen Denkmälern, einschließlich neu hinzugefügter Texte, in 12.000 Wortartikeln. Das entscheidend Neue ist die Einbeziehung der Glossen mit 27.000 Wortartikeln, die den literarischen Wortschatz überlappen und...

Valfells S. , Cathey J.E. Old Icelandic: An Introductory Course. - Oxford University Press, 1981. - 404 p. There are, generally speaking, two types of students of Old Icelandic: those who are interested primarily as linguists and those interested as literary scholars. Old Icelandic is designed to serve the needs of both. Their needs, however, are—to a degrees— incompatible. But...

Oxford, 1910. 354 с. Древнеисландско-английский словарь. The Scandinavian influence was the earliest, and one of the strongest, of those outward forces which have gone to the making of modern English, and for the proper investigation and appreciation of this a knowledge of Icelandic is of the first importance. Not only does it supply a linguistic basis for such a study; it is...