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Viking French? | What was the Norman Language?
In 911 AD a Viking chief named Rollo (Old Norse Hrólfr) was given as a fief the territory of Normandy in the North of France, the then Western Frankish Kingdom. 155 years later his descendant William would become a king in England starting the Norman Era and leaving a legacy that would shape British and world history. But in terms of those first Scandinavians that came to Northern France in the 10th Century, what language did they speak and how did this influence the development of Modern English that is spoken throughout the world today? While they were originally Old Norse speakers, soon the new "Normans" switched to the local vernacular of Old French, this new blend becoming known as "Old Norman" which retained some interesting features and loaned many words from Old Norse and decisivel...
published: 22 Feb 2020
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Norman, a Romance language of Britain and France | Jean speaking Cauchois | Wikitongues
Norman, or "Norman French", is a Romance language from northern France and the Channel Isles. It is a close cousin of French and the source of most Latin vocabulary in English.
This video was recorded by Romain Lange in France. Norman (also, "Norman French") is a Romance variety, one of the langues d'oïl of Northern France, alongside French, Tourangeau, Walloon, and Gallo, among others. Historically disregarded as dialects of French, the majority of languages d'oïl are under-resourced and spoken by aging populations; due to varying definitions of classification, there is little reliable census data to illuminate how many speakers there are of each language. However, we do know that Norman is among the most widely spoken, with nominal recognition in the Channel Islands of Great Britain: Je...
published: 06 Nov 2020
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When Did English Kings Stop Speaking French?
After the Norman Conquest of 1066 and the installation of William, Duke of Normandy's dynasty as the new kings of England, for the first time in the history of the united kingdom its rulers no longer spoke English. Instead they spoke Norman French, a Romance language that left its mark on Modern English in the form of new vocabulary like pork, beef, castle, captain, forest. But in the new Netflix film "The King", Henry V is shown to be speaking English; and without a French accent. Is this accurate? In this video I take a look at when the kings of England stopped speaking French and started speaking English.
Go Fund My Windmills (Patreon):
https://www.patreon.com/HistorywithHilbert
Join in the Banter on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/HistorywHilbert
Enter the Fray on Facebook:
https://ww...
published: 17 Jan 2020
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Why You Swear in Anglo-Saxon and Order Fancy Food in French: Registers
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - Why is an "odour" classier than a "smell"? Why is a "beverage" fancier than a "drink"? The answer lies in English history - and in the way we automatically know which 'register' of language to use. (Includes bonus medieval advice for constipation!)
published: 14 Jun 2013
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Jèrriais (Jersey French) speaker interviewed in French
When I visited Jersey, in the Channel Islands ( les iles anglo-normandes), I was keen to learn more about the language of my ancestors, jèrriais ( Jersey French). I was chatting in English with distant cousin, Rozelle, and when she said she could speak jèrriais I said: "Let's try something experimental.. Could I interview you in French and you could reply in Jèrriais? " We agreed it would be fascinating to see how much we understood of each other. I certainly didn't understand absolutely everything Rozelle said but it was reassuring to realise I got the gist of what she was saying. One day I will transcribe in French what she actually says.
She recalls how life was in Jersey when she was a young girl, how she went to school, what she did after the war and speaking jèrriais these days ...
published: 19 Nov 2019
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The Normans - Origins, History and Language
A full overview of the Normans. In this video I cover their origins, deeds and focus mostly on the duchy of Normandy and William the Conqueror. There will also be a small part about the language they spoke and a special wearing time at the end of the video where I will talk about the concept of Knighthood at the time of the Normans. Enjoy :D
Royalty Free music:
"Tempting Secrets" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Metaphysik" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Folk Round" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3...
published: 29 Dec 2014
-
The War that Changed the English Language - Mini-Wars #3
2 FREE MONTHS OF SKILLSHARE: http://skl.sh/oversimplified3
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Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OverSimple
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Copyright disclaimer - We do not give anyone permission to translate and/or reupload our videos or designs on YouTube or other social media platforms.
--------------
All sound effects licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/):
- Airy Whoosh by sonictechtonic
(https://freesound.org/people/sonictechtonic/sounds/2...
published: 24 May 2018
-
Interview with an Anglo-Saxon in Old English [PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION]
DISCLAIMER: This obviously isn't an actual Anglo-Saxon, it's me in a sheet.
*RETROACTIVE DISCLAIMER* - The Old English in this video comes from a time when I was much more interested in modern and recent dialectology, and is full of grammatical errors (and a number of pronunciation errors, as well). This should absolutely not be used as a reference text for somebody wishing to learn Old English; its main value now is in showing how different Old English is from Modern English, and in presenting an ancient language in a conversational context. My more recent videos are more focused on phonology (which I can talk confidently about) and contain fewer errors when I do use grammatical constructions, although there will certainly still be some dotted about. I'm in the process of making a short...
published: 23 Feb 2019
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Norman language
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Norman is a Romance language which can be classified as one of the Oïl languages along with Picard and Walloon.The name Norman-French is sometimes used to describe not only the Norman language, but also the administrative languages of Anglo-Norman and Law French used in England.For the most part, the written forms of Norman and modern French are intercomprehensible.
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Author(s): Aavitus (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Aavitus)
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This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, on...
published: 16 Sep 2016
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How the Normans changed the history of Europe - Mark Robinson
Check out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/teded
View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-the-normans-changed-the-history-of-europe-mark-robinson
In the year 1066, 7,000 Norman infantry and knights sailed in warships across the English Channel. Their target: England, home to more than a million people. Around the same period of time, other groups of Normans were setting forth all across Europe. Who were these warriors, and how did they leave their mark so far and wide? Mark Robinson shares a brief history of the Normans.
Lesson by Mark Robinson, directed by Echo Bridge.
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Ryohky Araya, vivian james, Tan YH, Brittiny Elman, Mayra Urbano, Ruth Fang, Kostadin Mandulov, Alex Sche...
published: 09 Aug 2018
12:56
Viking French? | What was the Norman Language?
In 911 AD a Viking chief named Rollo (Old Norse Hrólfr) was given as a fief the territory of Normandy in the North of France, the then Western Frankish Kingdom....
In 911 AD a Viking chief named Rollo (Old Norse Hrólfr) was given as a fief the territory of Normandy in the North of France, the then Western Frankish Kingdom. 155 years later his descendant William would become a king in England starting the Norman Era and leaving a legacy that would shape British and world history. But in terms of those first Scandinavians that came to Northern France in the 10th Century, what language did they speak and how did this influence the development of Modern English that is spoken throughout the world today? While they were originally Old Norse speakers, soon the new "Normans" switched to the local vernacular of Old French, this new blend becoming known as "Old Norman" which retained some interesting features and loaned many words from Old Norse and decisively influenced the English language as we know it.
Related Videos:
How Did the Vikings Become French:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLnGd3rc_Fo
When Did English Kings Stop Speaking French:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nzg9u-_J5CY
Go Fund My Windmills (Patreon):
https://www.patreon.com/HistorywithHilbert
Join in the Banter on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/HistorywHilbert
Enter the Fray on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/HistorywHilbert/
Indulge in some Instagram..?(the alliteration needs to stop):
https://www.instagram.com/historywithhilbert/
Music Used:
"Sunday Dub" - Kevin MacLeod
"Eastern Thought" - Kevin MacLeod
"Tabuk" - Kevin MacLeod
"East of Tunis” - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Send me an email if you'd be interested in doing a collaboration! historywithhilbert@gmail.com
#Vikings #Normans#Medieval
https://wn.com/Viking_French_|_What_Was_The_Norman_Language
In 911 AD a Viking chief named Rollo (Old Norse Hrólfr) was given as a fief the territory of Normandy in the North of France, the then Western Frankish Kingdom. 155 years later his descendant William would become a king in England starting the Norman Era and leaving a legacy that would shape British and world history. But in terms of those first Scandinavians that came to Northern France in the 10th Century, what language did they speak and how did this influence the development of Modern English that is spoken throughout the world today? While they were originally Old Norse speakers, soon the new "Normans" switched to the local vernacular of Old French, this new blend becoming known as "Old Norman" which retained some interesting features and loaned many words from Old Norse and decisively influenced the English language as we know it.
Related Videos:
How Did the Vikings Become French:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLnGd3rc_Fo
When Did English Kings Stop Speaking French:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nzg9u-_J5CY
Go Fund My Windmills (Patreon):
https://www.patreon.com/HistorywithHilbert
Join in the Banter on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/HistorywHilbert
Enter the Fray on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/HistorywHilbert/
Indulge in some Instagram..?(the alliteration needs to stop):
https://www.instagram.com/historywithhilbert/
Music Used:
"Sunday Dub" - Kevin MacLeod
"Eastern Thought" - Kevin MacLeod
"Tabuk" - Kevin MacLeod
"East of Tunis” - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Send me an email if you'd be interested in doing a collaboration! historywithhilbert@gmail.com
#Vikings #Normans#Medieval
- published: 22 Feb 2020
- views: 54603
5:19
Norman, a Romance language of Britain and France | Jean speaking Cauchois | Wikitongues
Norman, or "Norman French", is a Romance language from northern France and the Channel Isles. It is a close cousin of French and the source of most Latin vocabu...
Norman, or "Norman French", is a Romance language from northern France and the Channel Isles. It is a close cousin of French and the source of most Latin vocabulary in English.
This video was recorded by Romain Lange in France. Norman (also, "Norman French") is a Romance variety, one of the langues d'oïl of Northern France, alongside French, Tourangeau, Walloon, and Gallo, among others. Historically disregarded as dialects of French, the majority of languages d'oïl are under-resourced and spoken by aging populations; due to varying definitions of classification, there is little reliable census data to illuminate how many speakers there are of each language. However, we do know that Norman is among the most widely spoken, with nominal recognition in the Channel Islands of Great Britain: Jersey, Guernsey, and Sark, where the language is known eponymously as Jerriàis, Guernésiais, and Sercquiais. Jean's Cauchois variety of Norman is one of the language's eastern dialects, spoken in and named for Pays de Caux, a cultural area in the Seine-Maritime départment of France's greater Normandy region. Notably, Norman is the language from which English derives the vast majority of its Latin vocabulary.
This video is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
https://wn.com/Norman,_A_Romance_Language_Of_Britain_And_France_|_Jean_Speaking_Cauchois_|_Wikitongues
Norman, or "Norman French", is a Romance language from northern France and the Channel Isles. It is a close cousin of French and the source of most Latin vocabulary in English.
This video was recorded by Romain Lange in France. Norman (also, "Norman French") is a Romance variety, one of the langues d'oïl of Northern France, alongside French, Tourangeau, Walloon, and Gallo, among others. Historically disregarded as dialects of French, the majority of languages d'oïl are under-resourced and spoken by aging populations; due to varying definitions of classification, there is little reliable census data to illuminate how many speakers there are of each language. However, we do know that Norman is among the most widely spoken, with nominal recognition in the Channel Islands of Great Britain: Jersey, Guernsey, and Sark, where the language is known eponymously as Jerriàis, Guernésiais, and Sercquiais. Jean's Cauchois variety of Norman is one of the language's eastern dialects, spoken in and named for Pays de Caux, a cultural area in the Seine-Maritime départment of France's greater Normandy region. Notably, Norman is the language from which English derives the vast majority of its Latin vocabulary.
This video is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. To download a copy, please contact hello@wikitongues.org.
- published: 06 Nov 2020
- views: 9215
7:58
When Did English Kings Stop Speaking French?
After the Norman Conquest of 1066 and the installation of William, Duke of Normandy's dynasty as the new kings of England, for the first time in the history of ...
After the Norman Conquest of 1066 and the installation of William, Duke of Normandy's dynasty as the new kings of England, for the first time in the history of the united kingdom its rulers no longer spoke English. Instead they spoke Norman French, a Romance language that left its mark on Modern English in the form of new vocabulary like pork, beef, castle, captain, forest. But in the new Netflix film "The King", Henry V is shown to be speaking English; and without a French accent. Is this accurate? In this video I take a look at when the kings of England stopped speaking French and started speaking English.
Go Fund My Windmills (Patreon):
https://www.patreon.com/HistorywithHilbert
Join in the Banter on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/HistorywHilbert
Enter the Fray on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/HistorywHilbert/
Indulge in some Instagram..?(the alliteration needs to stop):
https://www.instagram.com/historywithhilbert/
Music Used:
"Sunday Dub" - Kevin MacLeod
"Teller of Tales” - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Send me an email if you'd be interested in doing a collaboration! historywithhilbert@gmail.com
#TheKing #History #Medieval
https://wn.com/When_Did_English_Kings_Stop_Speaking_French
After the Norman Conquest of 1066 and the installation of William, Duke of Normandy's dynasty as the new kings of England, for the first time in the history of the united kingdom its rulers no longer spoke English. Instead they spoke Norman French, a Romance language that left its mark on Modern English in the form of new vocabulary like pork, beef, castle, captain, forest. But in the new Netflix film "The King", Henry V is shown to be speaking English; and without a French accent. Is this accurate? In this video I take a look at when the kings of England stopped speaking French and started speaking English.
Go Fund My Windmills (Patreon):
https://www.patreon.com/HistorywithHilbert
Join in the Banter on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/HistorywHilbert
Enter the Fray on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/HistorywHilbert/
Indulge in some Instagram..?(the alliteration needs to stop):
https://www.instagram.com/historywithhilbert/
Music Used:
"Sunday Dub" - Kevin MacLeod
"Teller of Tales” - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Send me an email if you'd be interested in doing a collaboration! historywithhilbert@gmail.com
#TheKing #History #Medieval
- published: 17 Jan 2020
- views: 306419
2:50
Why You Swear in Anglo-Saxon and Order Fancy Food in French: Registers
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - Why is an "odour" classier than a "smell"? Why is a "beverage" fancier than a "drink"? The answer lies in English history - an...
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - Why is an "odour" classier than a "smell"? Why is a "beverage" fancier than a "drink"? The answer lies in English history - and in the way we automatically know which 'register' of language to use. (Includes bonus medieval advice for constipation!)
https://wn.com/Why_You_Swear_In_Anglo_Saxon_And_Order_Fancy_Food_In_French_Registers
http://tomscott.com - @tomscott - Why is an "odour" classier than a "smell"? Why is a "beverage" fancier than a "drink"? The answer lies in English history - and in the way we automatically know which 'register' of language to use. (Includes bonus medieval advice for constipation!)
- published: 14 Jun 2013
- views: 1326472
4:23
Jèrriais (Jersey French) speaker interviewed in French
When I visited Jersey, in the Channel Islands ( les iles anglo-normandes), I was keen to learn more about the language of my ancestors, jèrriais ( Jersey French...
When I visited Jersey, in the Channel Islands ( les iles anglo-normandes), I was keen to learn more about the language of my ancestors, jèrriais ( Jersey French). I was chatting in English with distant cousin, Rozelle, and when she said she could speak jèrriais I said: "Let's try something experimental.. Could I interview you in French and you could reply in Jèrriais? " We agreed it would be fascinating to see how much we understood of each other. I certainly didn't understand absolutely everything Rozelle said but it was reassuring to realise I got the gist of what she was saying. One day I will transcribe in French what she actually says.
She recalls how life was in Jersey when she was a young girl, how she went to school, what she did after the war and speaking jèrriais these days with older friends.
It makes sense that a French speaker can essentially understand jèrriais, as it was Norman French people from around the Cotentin Peninsula in Normandy, France who settled in Jersey nearly a thousand years ago. My ancestors would have spoken this Norman french which morphed into Jersey french for about 600 years. Just as all languages, dialects and accents evolve over the years that is exactly what has happened on this island between England and France. Isolated from mainland France, subject to a different lifestyle, I wonder if this 'French' is how it might have been spoken in rural France in the past. The use of the word 'septante' instead of 'soixante-dix' also occurs in French Canada. These words hark back to the France of yesteryear.
Would love to know if French speakers can fully understand this clip? How similar is Jersey French to dialects of Norman French currently spoken in Normandy? It was interesting to note the use of words like 'diversement' and 'septante'. This conversation is unrehearsed and very natural but it is a good example of conversational jèrriais.
https://wn.com/Jèrriais_(Jersey_French)_Speaker_Interviewed_In_French
When I visited Jersey, in the Channel Islands ( les iles anglo-normandes), I was keen to learn more about the language of my ancestors, jèrriais ( Jersey French). I was chatting in English with distant cousin, Rozelle, and when she said she could speak jèrriais I said: "Let's try something experimental.. Could I interview you in French and you could reply in Jèrriais? " We agreed it would be fascinating to see how much we understood of each other. I certainly didn't understand absolutely everything Rozelle said but it was reassuring to realise I got the gist of what she was saying. One day I will transcribe in French what she actually says.
She recalls how life was in Jersey when she was a young girl, how she went to school, what she did after the war and speaking jèrriais these days with older friends.
It makes sense that a French speaker can essentially understand jèrriais, as it was Norman French people from around the Cotentin Peninsula in Normandy, France who settled in Jersey nearly a thousand years ago. My ancestors would have spoken this Norman french which morphed into Jersey french for about 600 years. Just as all languages, dialects and accents evolve over the years that is exactly what has happened on this island between England and France. Isolated from mainland France, subject to a different lifestyle, I wonder if this 'French' is how it might have been spoken in rural France in the past. The use of the word 'septante' instead of 'soixante-dix' also occurs in French Canada. These words hark back to the France of yesteryear.
Would love to know if French speakers can fully understand this clip? How similar is Jersey French to dialects of Norman French currently spoken in Normandy? It was interesting to note the use of words like 'diversement' and 'septante'. This conversation is unrehearsed and very natural but it is a good example of conversational jèrriais.
- published: 19 Nov 2019
- views: 13788
21:00
The Normans - Origins, History and Language
A full overview of the Normans. In this video I cover their origins, deeds and focus mostly on the duchy of Normandy and William the Conqueror. There will also ...
A full overview of the Normans. In this video I cover their origins, deeds and focus mostly on the duchy of Normandy and William the Conqueror. There will also be a small part about the language they spoke and a special wearing time at the end of the video where I will talk about the concept of Knighthood at the time of the Normans. Enjoy :D
Royalty Free music:
"Tempting Secrets" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Metaphysik" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Folk Round" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Drums of the Deep" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Five Armies" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
https://wn.com/The_Normans_Origins,_History_And_Language
A full overview of the Normans. In this video I cover their origins, deeds and focus mostly on the duchy of Normandy and William the Conqueror. There will also be a small part about the language they spoke and a special wearing time at the end of the video where I will talk about the concept of Knighthood at the time of the Normans. Enjoy :D
Royalty Free music:
"Tempting Secrets" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Metaphysik" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Folk Round" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Drums of the Deep" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
"Five Armies" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
- published: 29 Dec 2014
- views: 120318
12:43
The War that Changed the English Language - Mini-Wars #3
2 FREE MONTHS OF SKILLSHARE: http://skl.sh/oversimplified3
MERCH: https://oversimplified.tv/merch
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OverSimple
Wa...
2 FREE MONTHS OF SKILLSHARE: http://skl.sh/oversimplified3
MERCH: https://oversimplified.tv/merch
Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/OverSimple
Want to know how I make these videos? I use Adobe After Effects and Photoshop. Get them here - https://goo.gl/zPHcm2
https://instagram.com/over_simplified
https://twitter.com/over_simplified
https://www.facebook.com/OverSimplified/
https://www.oversimplified.tv
Copyright disclaimer - We do not give anyone permission to translate and/or reupload our videos or designs on YouTube or other social media platforms.
--------------
All sound effects licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/):
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All music by Kevin Macleod (incompetech.com) licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/):
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- published: 24 May 2018
- views: 21868074
3:25
Interview with an Anglo-Saxon in Old English [PLEASE READ DESCRIPTION]
DISCLAIMER: This obviously isn't an actual Anglo-Saxon, it's me in a sheet.
*RETROACTIVE DISCLAIMER* - The Old English in this video comes from a time when I ...
DISCLAIMER: This obviously isn't an actual Anglo-Saxon, it's me in a sheet.
*RETROACTIVE DISCLAIMER* - The Old English in this video comes from a time when I was much more interested in modern and recent dialectology, and is full of grammatical errors (and a number of pronunciation errors, as well). This should absolutely not be used as a reference text for somebody wishing to learn Old English; its main value now is in showing how different Old English is from Modern English, and in presenting an ancient language in a conversational context. My more recent videos are more focused on phonology (which I can talk confidently about) and contain fewer errors when I do use grammatical constructions, although there will certainly still be some dotted about. I'm in the process of making a short film in Old English which I hope to check with somebody else so that the speech is both natural and period-accurate.
*Original Description*
A fun little thing to show reconstructed pronunciation of Old English in a casual setting. I've tried to throw in a few natural abbreviations (for example 'c rather than ic), but I know I missed the mark on one or two of the diphthongs. Either way, hopefully this gives some idea as to how the language sounded in casual speech. Message or comment if you'd like any clarifications, want to correct me on anything, or if you're just interested in the topic and would like to know more!
I didn't have any decent Anglo-Saxon clothing and, rather than cobble together something inaccurate, I just chucked on a linen sheet to hide my modern shirt. An actual Anglo-Saxon would be wearing something more like the reenactors shown in a couple of the other clips; a man would usually wear a tunic with a belt, although styles would vary massively from decade to decade and from place to place.
https://wn.com/Interview_With_An_Anglo_Saxon_In_Old_English_Please_Read_Description
DISCLAIMER: This obviously isn't an actual Anglo-Saxon, it's me in a sheet.
*RETROACTIVE DISCLAIMER* - The Old English in this video comes from a time when I was much more interested in modern and recent dialectology, and is full of grammatical errors (and a number of pronunciation errors, as well). This should absolutely not be used as a reference text for somebody wishing to learn Old English; its main value now is in showing how different Old English is from Modern English, and in presenting an ancient language in a conversational context. My more recent videos are more focused on phonology (which I can talk confidently about) and contain fewer errors when I do use grammatical constructions, although there will certainly still be some dotted about. I'm in the process of making a short film in Old English which I hope to check with somebody else so that the speech is both natural and period-accurate.
*Original Description*
A fun little thing to show reconstructed pronunciation of Old English in a casual setting. I've tried to throw in a few natural abbreviations (for example 'c rather than ic), but I know I missed the mark on one or two of the diphthongs. Either way, hopefully this gives some idea as to how the language sounded in casual speech. Message or comment if you'd like any clarifications, want to correct me on anything, or if you're just interested in the topic and would like to know more!
I didn't have any decent Anglo-Saxon clothing and, rather than cobble together something inaccurate, I just chucked on a linen sheet to hide my modern shirt. An actual Anglo-Saxon would be wearing something more like the reenactors shown in a couple of the other clips; a man would usually wear a tunic with a belt, although styles would vary massively from decade to decade and from place to place.
- published: 23 Feb 2019
- views: 3759613
6:58
Norman language
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Norman is a Romance...
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Norman is a Romance language which can be classified as one of the Oïl languages along with Picard and Walloon.The name Norman-French is sometimes used to describe not only the Norman language, but also the administrative languages of Anglo-Norman and Law French used in England.For the most part, the written forms of Norman and modern French are intercomprehensible.
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You can support us by purchasing something through our Amazon-Url, thanks :)
Norman is a Romance language which can be classified as one of the Oïl languages along with Picard and Walloon.The name Norman-French is sometimes used to describe not only the Norman language, but also the administrative languages of Anglo-Norman and Law French used in England.For the most part, the written forms of Norman and modern French are intercomprehensible.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Aavitus
License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Author(s): Aavitus (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Aavitus)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 16 Sep 2016
- views: 2429
5:20
How the Normans changed the history of Europe - Mark Robinson
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View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-the-normans-changed-the-history-of-europe-mark-robin...
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View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-the-normans-changed-the-history-of-europe-mark-robinson
In the year 1066, 7,000 Norman infantry and knights sailed in warships across the English Channel. Their target: England, home to more than a million people. Around the same period of time, other groups of Normans were setting forth all across Europe. Who were these warriors, and how did they leave their mark so far and wide? Mark Robinson shares a brief history of the Normans.
Lesson by Mark Robinson, directed by Echo Bridge.
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Ryohky Araya, vivian james, Tan YH, Brittiny Elman, Mayra Urbano, Ruth Fang, Kostadin Mandulov, Alex Schenkman, Ivan Todorović, Antero Semi, Yanuar Ashari, Mrinalini, Anthony Kudolo, Scott Gass, Querida Owens, Hazel Lam, Manav parmar, Dwight Tevuk, Siamak H, Dominik Kugelmann, Mary Sawyer, David Rosario, Samuel Doerle, Susan Herder, Savannah Scheelings, Prasanth Mathialagan, Yanira Santamaria, Dawn Jordan, Constantin Salagor, Activated Classroom Teaching, Kevin Wong, Umar Farooq, Goh Xiang Ting Diana, Dmitry Neverov, Cristóbal Medina Moenne, MJ Tan Mingjie, Yansong Li, Jason A Saslow, Joanne Luce, Henry Li, Kyle Nguyen, Taylor Hunter, Noa Shore, Lex Azevedo, and Merit Gamertsfelder.
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In the year 1066, 7,000 Norman infantry and knights sailed in warships across the English Channel. Their target: England, home to more than a million people. Around the same period of time, other groups of Normans were setting forth all across Europe. Who were these warriors, and how did they leave their mark so far and wide? Mark Robinson shares a brief history of the Normans.
Lesson by Mark Robinson, directed by Echo Bridge.
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Ryohky Araya, vivian james, Tan YH, Brittiny Elman, Mayra Urbano, Ruth Fang, Kostadin Mandulov, Alex Schenkman, Ivan Todorović, Antero Semi, Yanuar Ashari, Mrinalini, Anthony Kudolo, Scott Gass, Querida Owens, Hazel Lam, Manav parmar, Dwight Tevuk, Siamak H, Dominik Kugelmann, Mary Sawyer, David Rosario, Samuel Doerle, Susan Herder, Savannah Scheelings, Prasanth Mathialagan, Yanira Santamaria, Dawn Jordan, Constantin Salagor, Activated Classroom Teaching, Kevin Wong, Umar Farooq, Goh Xiang Ting Diana, Dmitry Neverov, Cristóbal Medina Moenne, MJ Tan Mingjie, Yansong Li, Jason A Saslow, Joanne Luce, Henry Li, Kyle Nguyen, Taylor Hunter, Noa Shore, Lex Azevedo, and Merit Gamertsfelder.
- published: 09 Aug 2018
- views: 2297105