Variation and Change in Mainland and Insular Norman : a study of superstrate influence /

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King John of England"s defeat by the French in 1204 led to the territorial fragmentation of the Duchy of Normandy. Henceforth, the Norman mainland, allied to France, and the Channel Islands, allied to England, would find themselves on different sides of an ever-widening linguistic gulf. In this...

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Détails bibliographiques
Cote:Libro Electrónico
Auteur principal: Jones, Mari C.
Format: Électronique eBook
Langue:Inglés
Publié: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, [2014]
Collection:Empirical approaches to linguistic theory ; 7.
Sujets:
French language > Variation.
French language > Dialects > Channel Islands.
Anglo-Norman dialect > Variation.
French language > Dialects > France > Normandy.
Anglo-Norman dialect > Channel Islands.
English language > Channel Islands.
Français (Langue) > Variation.
Français (Langue) > Dialectes > Îles Anglo-Normandes.
Anglo-normand (Dialecte) > Variation.
Français (Langue) > Dialectes > France > Normandie.
Anglo-normand (Dialecte) > Îles Anglo-Normandes.
Anglais (Langue) > Îles Anglo-Normandes.
Anglo-Norman dialect
English language
French language > Dialects
French language > Variation
Language and languages
Channel Islands > Languages.
Normandy > Languages.
Îles Anglo-Normandes > Langues.
France > Normandy
Great Britain Miscellaneous Island Dependencies > Channel Islands
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