Germanic
The Germanic languages denotes a group of languages historically spoken in Central Europe, Scandinavia and Iceland. The Germanic languages are traditionally split in three groups. The North Germanic branch includes the Scandinavian languages, Faroese, and Icelandic – and previously also Norn. The West Germanic branch covers German, Dutch, Frisian, English, and their ancestors. The now extinct East Germanic branch are the languages that were spoken by Goths, Burgundians, Vandals and the Heruli people.
Literature
Askedal, J. O. (20 May 2021). Germanske språk [Germanic languages]. Store norske leksikon. Retrieved 20 September 2026 from snl.no
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Ätter suo duolle tåu fuok hwerådrum giäfwå jän tyklur
Bäller kiö minna äld ig min spiåkam kråler nå kruoka
vår’ fräkär
Wäisdomben fyär ändå.
flædâ uil sâfvâ
sìlkìsark
kvikkrepp
bogibinder
ættartali
Ulum tsemp o!
Ǫskallmǫl
Eâlamiðlun
glettinger
o yurn sinna gort i chimrie,
or On sa meteth vera.
gilla cosdum thite cumma,
ga vus da on da dalight brow vora
veya thine mota vara gort
min delivera vus fro olt ilt, Amen.
Favor i ir i chimrie,
jolagråt





