Old Norwegian

E29913

Old Norwegian is a historical North Germanic language variety spoken in medieval Norway that represents the early stage of the modern Norwegian language.

All labels observed (3)

Label Occurrences
Old Norwegian canonical 7
Old Norse 2
Old West Norse 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf North Germanic language
historical language
medieval language
closelyRelatedTo Old Danish
linked to: Old East Norse

Old Icelandic
Old Swedish
linked to: Old East Norse
country Kingdom of Norway
developedFrom Old Norse
linked to: Norse

Old West Norse
linked to: Old Icelandic
developedInto Middle Norwegian
modern Norwegian
earlyFormOf Bokmål
Norwegian language
Nynorsk
endOfUse late Middle Ages
era Middle Ages
glottologStatus often treated under Old Norse
hasCaseSystem four-case system
hasDialect Eastern Norwegian dialects (medieval)
Trøndelag dialects (medieval)
Western Norwegian dialects (medieval)
hasGrammaticalGender feminine
masculine
neuter
hasMood imperative
indicative
subjunctive
hasNumber plural
singular
ISOStatus no ISO 639-3 code
languageFamily Germanic
Indo-European
North Germanic
spokenIn Norwegian settlements in the North Atlantic
medieval Norway
subclassOf Germanic languages
Indo-European languages
North Germanic
Old Norse
linked to: Old Norwegian
timePeriod c. 11th century
c. 12th century
c. 13th century
c. 14th century
usedIn Norwegian law codes
Norwegian royal charters
religious texts
sagas
writingSystem Latin alphabet
runic alphabet

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (11)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Norwegian language developedFrom Old Norwegian
Old Gutnish distinctFrom Old West Norse
linked to: Old Norwegian
Old Gutnish distinctFrom Old Norwegian
Old East Norse closelyRelatedTo Old West Norse
linked to: Old Norwegian
Old Norwegian subclassOf Old Norse
linked to: Old Norwegian
Old Icelandic closelyRelatedTo Old Norwegian
Middle Norwegian follows Old Norwegian
Middle Norwegian developedFrom Old Norwegian
New Norwegian influencedBy Old Norwegian