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10744 gotenfreund Offline Send Email Feb 1, 2012
8:36 pm
I have a few questions about the proper pronunication of Gothic: 1. I know that "b" and "d" between vowels is pronounced as "v" and "th" (voiced), e.g. giban,...
10745 anheropl0x Offline Send Email Feb 2, 2012
2:46 pm
Hello, gotenfreund. As Wright has in his book, grammar of the Gothic Language, medial b and d are pronounced as v and th between vowels and before consonants....
10746 Thomas
the_lothian Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2012
3:10 pm
Hails, I am in the process of writing a novella whose protagonist is Alaric. I want the Goths to have a Rallying Cry, like the US Marine's "Always Faithful" I...
10747 Ingemar Nordgren
ingemarn2000 Offline Send Email
Feb 6, 2012
11:32 pm
The Gothic pronunciation is one thing but I can suggest what the Norman crusaders cried when attacking their foes, namely "Tyr, Tyr!! And then they were...
10748 gotenfreund Offline Send Email Feb 7, 2012
4:56 pm
It's an interesting question. The answer would depend, I think, on whether such slogans are understood as: 1.) an admonition/imperative "(be) always victorious...
10749 Grsartor@... Send Email Feb 8, 2012
9:29 am
Hailai, the proposed "sinteino hrotheigs" conforms to "semper fidelis" in being singular. But the Latin adjective could be either masculine or feminine, and ...
10750 Thomas
the_lothian Offline Send Email
Feb 11, 2012
3:27 am
Hails, I was wondering. The Vikings had a fatalistic view of life. If you were fated to die today, there was nothing you could do to avoid it. If you were not...
10751 Ingemar Nordgren
ingemarn2000 Offline Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
12:18 am
Have no idea about their fatalism. They venerated as far as we can see the normal fertility gods, i.e. primarily Frejr and Freja, earlier Ingr and Ingun, but...
10752 OSCAR HERRE
oscargoth Offline Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
12:52 am
aint it true that the many different tribes had their own different german lingos......so how was the communication between them......we all know the different...
10753 indiejones46 Offline Send Email Feb 12, 2012
10:17 am
Hi, I am new to this group and first wanted to introduce myself. My name is Alex and i am interested in Gothic history (especially after reading a book on...
10754 Ingemar Nordgren
ingemarn2000 Offline Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
12:29 pm
There are several legends about Wamba and it is definitely not the usual way a Visigothic king was appointed. Some details even seem to be part of the...
10755 Ingemar Nordgren
ingemarn2000 Offline Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
12:32 pm
This early there was no great difference between the different Germanic dialects but they were quite close to Proto Germanic - at least that close that...
10756 Andreas Schwarcz
andreas.schwarcz@... Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
4:24 pm
Wamba was indeed the first king of the Visigoths for whom the ceremony of unction is expressedly attested, but alreeady the canones of the IVth council of...
10757 Ingemar Nordgren
ingemarn2000 Offline Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
5:59 pm
Hi Andreas! I did not grasp the meaning of unction but now I have checked. I should have done it before of course. Still it is evidently a ceremonie that was...
10758 Andreas Schwarcz
andreas.schwarcz@... Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
11:39 pm
Dear Ingemar, No,it was not in use before the Visigoths became catholics, and some suppose that it was introduced by Chindasvinth. But José Orlandis already...
10759 Ingemar Nordgren
ingemarn2000 Offline Send Email
Feb 12, 2012
11:59 pm
Thank you Andreas! You are a steady rock to lean towards when troublesome questions appear! All the best Ingemar...
10760 Leonardo Frithunanthz...
leonardo_f_h_c Offline Send Email
Feb 13, 2012
5:46 pm
Hi, I wanted to ask you all something which I find a bit silly and yet at the same time, interesting. Namely, how many people around the world speak gothic? A...
10761 OSCAR HERRE
oscargoth Offline Send Email
Feb 13, 2012
6:21 pm
i speak it with a friend, coleague of mine.....we use it as a special type of code communication..... ... From: Leonardo Frithunanthz H-C...
10762 Indiana Jones
indiejones46 Offline Send Email
Feb 13, 2012
6:23 pm
Hi Thank you so much for the replies. I hope my question was not too troublesome. I do, however, have a reason for asking it. May i continue, even though it...
10763 Claire Knudsen-Latta
monkshoodtea Offline Send Email
Feb 13, 2012
6:26 pm
I don't speak it as such (near as I can figure there's no else in Alaska to speak it to), but I do translate in and out of it some. My translation of Luke is...
10764 anheropl0x Offline Send Email Feb 14, 2012
2:30 pm
Hello, all! I'm having a bit of a brain fart about whether a specific word should be in the Nominative case or the Accusative. Here is the sentence, you'll see...
10765 kevin.behrens@...
kevin.behren... Offline Send Email
Feb 14, 2012
2:54 pm
Hello. I must be in the nominative case. Not only "to be" is a copula, even "to become", "to keep being", "to stay something" and "to seem as" are copulas and...
10766 anheropl0x Offline Send Email Feb 15, 2012
12:58 am
I knew there was a specific word for this (copula), but I'd have to dig through a couple Latin books to find it. I did not know that there were that many...
10767 Grsartor@... Send Email Feb 15, 2012
10:06 am
Hailai, A thing to watch about the case that goes with forms of the verb "to be" is that it is sometimes accusative. This applies even in English in sentences ...
10768 Kevin Behrens
kevin.behren... Offline Send Email
Feb 15, 2012
10:20 am
Hello, in German it is quite easy if you just ask for it: Er wird "wer oder was"? Or: Er scheint "wer oder was" zu sein? In comparison to: Er imitiert "wen...
10769 Georges Depeyrot
depeyrotg Offline Send Email
Feb 23, 2012
6:58 am
Dear all, The Moneta web site (www.moneta.be) has been completely reorganized to present the new 2012 publications (8 volumes in press or published since ...
10770 kevin.behrens@...
kevin.behren... Offline Send Email
Feb 23, 2012
3:22 pm
Hello, I'm wondering how spring and fall and the word season would be in Gothic. Words like summer "asans" and winter "wintrus" are documented, but not the...
10771 anheropl0x Offline Send Email Feb 25, 2012
3:57 am
I'm currently on my phone, so I can't access any of the neoglism files, but I was curious what you might think the translations of these two words/phrases are....
10772 anheropl0x Offline Send Email Feb 25, 2012
5:50 am
Also, German Abschied (parting or farewell). Pretty obvious it would come from something like the verb afskaidan, though the verb to bid farewell is andqithan,...
10773 Kevin Behrens
kevin.behren... Offline Send Email
Feb 25, 2012
9:33 am
Hello, for german "Abschied" there could also be the possibility by "twisstandan", so "Twisstand". "Andqithan" would be a little more in the sense of...
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