- Old English - Wikipedia
Old English is a West Germanic language, and developed out of North Sea Germanic dialects from the 5th century It came to be spoken over most of the territory of the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms which became the Kingdom of England
- Old English Anglo-Saxon - Omniglot
Old English was an ancestor of English that was spoken in England from about the 5th to the 11th century
- Old English language - Encyclopedia Britannica
Old English language, language spoken and written in England before 1100; it is the ancestor of Middle English and Modern English Scholars place Old English in the Anglo-Frisian group of West Germanic languages
- Old English (c. 500 - c. 1100) - History of English
Over time, four major dialects of Old English gradually emerged: Northumbrian in the north of England, Mercian in the midlands, West Saxon in the south and west, and Kentish in the southeast
- Wikipǣdia:Tutorial on Old English - Wikipǣdia, sēo frēo wīsdōmbōc
As a general rule for the OE wiki, try to remember the following OE guidelines to give this wiki a consistent look and feel: Do not syncopate verb endings on verbs ending in consonant clusters or t d
- Definitions and Examples of Old English - ThoughtCo
Old English was the language spoken in England from roughly 500 to 1100 CE It is one of the Germanic languages derived from a prehistoric Common Germanic originally spoken in southern Scandinavia and the northernmost parts of Germany
- Old English - Wikibooks, open books for an open world
This a Wikibook about Old English, the Germanic language spoken in England from about 500 AD (after the arrival of the Angles, the Saxons, and Jutes from the area around northern Germany, the Netherlands, and Denmark) in southern Great Britain, until about 1100 AD, shortly after the Norman Conquest lead by William I (William the Conqueror), at
- Wikilang Old English - Wikiversity
Old English or Anglo-Saxon was the West Germanic language spoken in England from about 500 AD, after the arrival of several Germanic tribes (mostly the Angles, the Saxons, and the Jutes) to southern Great Britain, until about 1100 AD, shortly after the Norman Conquest
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