Grammatik for det Icelandske oldsprog # 46667
- Regular
- 19.500 kr
- Sale
- 19.500 kr
- Regular
Sold Out
- Unit Price
- per
Grammar of the Old Icelandic Language. By Finnur Jónsson.
And here is Finn Jónsson's foreword to the writings. - This short presentation of old Icelandic grammar - with a focus on Old Norse - depends partly on other works and writings, partly on my own research and observations. It is primarily the writings of Wimmer, Noreen, Heusler and A. Kock that are consulted, as well as several other treatises, such as E. Olson's, Pipping's. v. Friesens, Wesséns and others. To give a description is probably redundant. I have always said to use a critical view of what has been done. In Denmark, it would have been a natural story that Wimmer's formal study was published in a different form, but after the scientific standpoint, so. excellent som den var og, hvad den egenlige formlære selv concernem, edund er, men han var selv ikke til formå to give en ny, rettet udsiði.
This present book is especially intended for students and has therefore been given its mark, especially by providing guidance to understand the individual former's development. On the other hand, it is not necessary to count all or most of the words belonging to the individual classes.
The overview given here of the history of the Icelandic language, however brief it may be, will probably not be without its usefulness. For the third period, reference can be made to B. Þórólfsson: Um íslenskar orðmyndir á 14. og 15. öld (1925) and JLL Jóhannesson: Nokkrar sögulegar äkkenarinir osv, (1924).
Finally bringer jeg prof. A. Kock and doc. Dr. J. Bröndum-Nielsen my best take for improved formulation on some points.
And here is Finn Jónsson's foreword to the writings. - This short presentation of old Icelandic grammar - with a focus on Old Norse - depends partly on other works and writings, partly on my own research and observations. It is primarily the writings of Wimmer, Noreen, Heusler and A. Kock that are consulted, as well as several other treatises, such as E. Olson's, Pipping's. v. Friesens, Wesséns and others. To give a description is probably redundant. I have always said to use a critical view of what has been done. In Denmark, it would have been a natural story that Wimmer's formal study was published in a different form, but after the scientific standpoint, so. excellent som den var og, hvad den egenlige formlære selv concernem, edund er, men han var selv ikke til formå to give en ny, rettet udsiði.
This present book is especially intended for students and has therefore been given its mark, especially by providing guidance to understand the individual former's development. On the other hand, it is not necessary to count all or most of the words belonging to the individual classes.
The overview given here of the history of the Icelandic language, however brief it may be, will probably not be without its usefulness. For the third period, reference can be made to B. Þórólfsson: Um íslenskar orðmyndir á 14. og 15. öld (1925) and JLL Jóhannesson: Nokkrar sögulegar äkkenarinir osv, (1924).
Finally bringer jeg prof. A. Kock and doc. Dr. J. Bröndum-Nielsen my best take for improved formulation on some points.