25-06-2026, 06:09 PM
(This post was last modified: 25-06-2026, 06:39 PM by Zauriek.
Edit Reason: some ideas
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(25-06-2026, 01:16 PM)eggyk wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Here we see the clearest example yet of a french+German mix.Does this mean that in the 1300-1500 when an author knew diferent languages, she/he mixed them up for the month names?
It seems to be at random, like no second thought being made about it; In wich case it does not mean a dialect of french-german but like an interpolation of languages;
what about the text, are french and german words mixed in? i can not read it; if yes, i assume the selecting of words for each language gives piority to important nouns for a language an important verbs for another one.
In case this interpolation is something real, the marginalia month names are not a native natural language but just an evidence of the languages the scriba knew: "iollet" and "aberil" may be from lost dialects learned from somewhere at some point.
Not sure how this german-french mix works in the ms (Staatsbibliothek Bamberg Msc.Med.22) besides the month names, if it can be labeled as a new sintaxis or just a selective use of diferent words of diferent languages; is like how in the marginalia some text has like 2 languages, like voyniches and "german."
*I think im readit all wrong, i apologize in advance (80% sure it is wrong). page: 59r
59v
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