Norwegian - Revision history

Simoncursitor: add cat

2007-01-30T12:47:53Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 22:47, 30 January 2007
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	[[category:language]]		[[category:language]]
			[[category:Norway]]

Conrad Leviston at 05:45, 8 December 2004

2004-12-08T05:45:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 8 December 2004
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	Bokmål (aka Riksmål "[[book]] [[language]]") is based on the tongue developed when [[Norway]] and [[Finland]] were united as a single [[kingdom]] (1380-1840). This unity prevented the development of truly Norwegian [[literature]]. Nyornsk ("new Norwegian", aka Landsmål) was developed in the [[19th century]] by Ivar Aasen who wanted the language to be more like Old Norse than the Finnish-influenced Bokmål.		Bokmål (aka Riksmål "[[book]] [[language]]") is based on the tongue developed when [[Norway]] and [[Finland]] were united as a single [[kingdom]] (1380-1840). This unity prevented the development of truly Norwegian [[literature]]. Nyornsk ("new Norwegian", aka Landsmål) was developed in the [[19th century]] by Ivar Aasen who wanted the language to be more like Old Norse than the Finnish-influenced Bokmål.

	==~~=Reference=~~==		==See Also==

			* [[Middle Norwegian alternate titles]]

			==Reference==
	* David Crystal, ''An Encyclopedic Dictionary of Language and Languages'', ISBN 0-14-051234-9		* David Crystal, ''An Encyclopedic Dictionary of Language and Languages'', ISBN 0-14-051234-9

Cian at 02:44, 19 October 2004

2004-10-19T02:44:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:44, 19 October 2004
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	Norwegian is a [[Germanic Language]] that originated as [[Old Norse]] after the [[11th century]]. Modern Norwegian has two forms: Bokmål and Nynorsk. Both are written using the Roman alphabet.		'''Norwegian''' is a [[Germanic Language]] that originated as [[Old Norse]] after the [[11th century]]. Modern Norwegian has two forms: Bokmål and Nynorsk. Both are written using the Roman [[alphabet]].

	Bokmål (aka Riksmål "[[book]] [[language]]") is based on the tongue developed when [[Norway]] and [[Finland]] were united as a single [[kingdom]] (1380-1840). This unity prevented the development of ~~truely~~ Norwegian [[literature]]. Nyornsk (aka Landsmål) was developed in the [[19th century]] by Ivar Aasen who wanted the language to be more like Old Norse than the Finnish-influenced Bokmål.		Bokmål (aka Riksmål "[[book]] [[language]]") is based on the tongue developed when [[Norway]] and [[Finland]] were united as a single [[kingdom]] (1380-1840). This unity prevented the development of truly Norwegian [[literature]]. Nyornsk ("new Norwegian", aka Landsmål) was developed in the [[19th century]] by Ivar Aasen who wanted the language to be more like Old Norse than the Finnish-influenced Bokmål.

	===Reference===		===Reference===

Cian at 03:14, 18 October 2004

2004-10-18T03:14:52Z

New page

Norwegian is a [[Germanic Language]] that originated as [[Old Norse]] after the [[11th century]]. Modern Norwegian has two forms: Bokmål and Nynorsk. Both are written using the Roman alphabet.

Bokmål (aka Riksmål "[[book]] [[language]]") is based on the tongue developed when [[Norway]] and [[Finland]] were united as a single [[kingdom]] (1380-1840). This unity prevented the development of truely Norwegian [[literature]]. Nyornsk (aka Landsmål) was developed in the [[19th century]] by Ivar Aasen who wanted the language to be more like Old Norse than the Finnish-influenced Bokmål.

===Reference===
* David Crystal, ''An Encyclopedic Dictionary of Language and Languages'', ISBN 0-14-051234-9

[[category:language]]