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Elbe Germanic, also called Irminonic or Erminonic, [2] is a term introduced by the German linguist Friedrich Maurer (1898–1984) in his book, Nordgermanen und Alemanen, to describe the unattested proto-language, or dialectal grouping, ancestral to the later Lombardic, Alemannic, Bavarian and Thuringian dialects.
- Elbe Germanic peoples
"Elbe Germanic", also called Irminonic, is a term introduced...
- Elbe Germanic peoples
The Irminones, also referred to as Herminones or Hermiones (Ancient Greek: Ἑρμίονες), were a large group of early Germanic tribes settling in the Elbe watershed and by the first century AD expanding into Bavaria, Swabia, and Bohemia.
Ptolemy recorded the Elbe as Albis (Germanic for "river") in Germania Magna, with its source in the Asciburgis mountains (Giant Mountains), where the Germanic Vandalii then lived. The Elbe near Königstein Fortress in Germany. The Elbe has long served as an important delineator of European geography.
- 148,268 km² (57,247 sq mi)
- Elbe Meadow
- 1,112 km (691 mi)
- North Sea
Dating to the late 1st century – early 2nd century A.D. The Germanic peoples were historical groups of people that once occupied Northwestern and Central Europe and Scandinavia during antiquity and into the early Middle Ages.
Dentro de las fronteras del Imperio romano de Occidente ya se han asentado varios pueblos germánicos: vándalos en el norte de África, suevos en el noroeste de Hispania, visigodos entre Hispania y el suroeste de la Galia, burgundios en la zona alpina, francos al noreste de las Galias y sajones al sureste de Britania.
Elbe Germanic or Irminonic. East Germanic. North Sea Germanic, also known as Ingvaeonic / ˌɪŋviːˈɒnɪk /, is a group of West Germanic languages that were first spoken in what is now northern Germany, the Netherlands, and Denmark. They were also spread to the British Isles in the Migration Period.
