This article discusses the linguistic contact between German and Romance languages spoken in the Italian and Oriental Alps from the year 1000 until the present day. The complexity of the German-speaking area during the Medieval and Modern Ages is demonstrated. This complexity is explained as the consequence of diachronic and diatopic variation and of the relevance of National Standard Languages: therefore linguistic contact took place between the Italian speaking area and different ‚German languages‘. It is also suggested that diamesic variation may play a role for some loanwords; the role of onomastics in the reconstruction of linguistic contatct is highlighted
In this article we examine some effects of language contact in the multilingual province of Trento, ...
Due to historical conditions, and in contrast to other Romance areas, a common standard language app...
This paper explores research paths in the domain of corpus-based contact linguistics in order to det...
This article discusses the linguistic contact between German and Romance languages spoken in the Ita...
Occurrences of Germanic lexical items, including placenames and personal names, in Italian contribut...
Germanic peoples appear strongly on the stage of history during late antiquity. With the advent of s...
Germanic peoples appear strongly on the stage of history during late antiquity. With the advent of s...
English and German, apart from sharing a common origin, have been in contact for centuries. The pres...
In this article we examine some effects of language contact in the multilingual province of Trento, ...
This article explains the necessity for a more accurate analysis of the history of Romance words of ...
The article looks at linguistic convergence in epistolary correspondence written in late medieval It...
Some of the Raeto-Romance varieties spoken in Switzerland and Northern Italy exhibit morphosyntactic...
The aim of this article is to introduce the German dialect Mòcheno, a minority languagespoken in Tre...
The article deals with toponyms in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland with regard to language c...
This article contributes to the historical study of intercomprehension between speakers of closely r...
In this article we examine some effects of language contact in the multilingual province of Trento, ...
Due to historical conditions, and in contrast to other Romance areas, a common standard language app...
This paper explores research paths in the domain of corpus-based contact linguistics in order to det...
This article discusses the linguistic contact between German and Romance languages spoken in the Ita...
Occurrences of Germanic lexical items, including placenames and personal names, in Italian contribut...
Germanic peoples appear strongly on the stage of history during late antiquity. With the advent of s...
Germanic peoples appear strongly on the stage of history during late antiquity. With the advent of s...
English and German, apart from sharing a common origin, have been in contact for centuries. The pres...
In this article we examine some effects of language contact in the multilingual province of Trento, ...
This article explains the necessity for a more accurate analysis of the history of Romance words of ...
The article looks at linguistic convergence in epistolary correspondence written in late medieval It...
Some of the Raeto-Romance varieties spoken in Switzerland and Northern Italy exhibit morphosyntactic...
The aim of this article is to introduce the German dialect Mòcheno, a minority languagespoken in Tre...
The article deals with toponyms in the canton of St. Gallen in Switzerland with regard to language c...
This article contributes to the historical study of intercomprehension between speakers of closely r...
In this article we examine some effects of language contact in the multilingual province of Trento, ...
Due to historical conditions, and in contrast to other Romance areas, a common standard language app...
This paper explores research paths in the domain of corpus-based contact linguistics in order to det...