Norse language: Difference between revisions

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== Dialects ==
== Dialects ==


* Normark Norse (Upper Keltian Norse or Høgmårkish), spoken in [[Normark]] and parts of [[Elwynn]], historically also spoken in Høgmårk.
* [[wikipedia:Bokmål|Normark Norse]] (Upper Keltian Norse or Høgmårkish), spoken in [[Normark]] and parts of [[Elwynn]], historically also spoken in Høgmårk.
* Hurmu Norse, spoken in Hurmu and Lakkvia
* Hurmu Norse, spoken in Hurmu and Lakkvia
* Farewellish, a dialect with origins in both Hurmu and Normark Norse, spoken in northern [[Elwynn]].
* Farewellish, a dialect with origins in both Hurmu and Normark Norse, spoken in northern [[Elwynn]].
* [[Army Crandish]], also known as Arvidian or Norrlandic. Language of military in Elwynn, but also the main official language of the former Apollonian country [[Norrland]] and of [[Arvidsudde]].
* [[Army Crandish]], also known as [[wikipedia:Swedish language|Arvidian or Norrlandic]]. Language of military in Elwynn, but also the main official language of the former Apollonian country [[Norrland]] and of [[Arvidsudde]].
* Storish, the official language of the defunct country of Stormark
* Storish, the official language of the defunct country of Stormark
** Froyalanish, a dialect with origins in Normark Norse, Hurmu Norse, Farewellish, with influences from Elw.
** Froyalanish, a dialect with origins in Normark Norse, Hurmu Norse, Farewellish, with influences from Elw.
* Humblebæk Norse or Amalandic, historically spoken in Humlebæk, off the eastern coast of [[Cibola]], and [[Havnesgade-Amager]] (now in [[Amaland]])
* [[wikipedia:Danish language|Humblebæk Norse or Amalandic]], historically spoken in Humlebæk, off the eastern coast of [[Cibola]], and [[Havnesgade-Amager]] (now in [[Amaland]])
* [[wikipedia:Høgnorsk|Nidarosian]]


{{Hurmu article}}
{{Hurmu article}}

Revision as of 13:27, 9 September 2023

The Norse language is a collection of largely mutually intelligible dialects (each one largely with its own written standard). The various dialects are often spoken of as unique languages.

Dialects