-
symbols instead of runes. The
Golden Horns of
Gallehus were two
horns made of
sheet gold,
discovered in
Gallehus,
north of Møgeltønder in
Southern Jutland...
-
citing archaeological finds (such as the 5th
century Golden Horns of
Gallehus from Denmark),
comments that
there appears to have been
sacral horns kept...
-
other museums,
including the
British Museum in London.
Golden horns of
Gallehus (only
copies are on
display since the
originals were
stolen and melted...
- or /j/, but it was
later introduced by
analogy (as can be seen on the
Gallehus horns). Its
allophone was
probably [ɵ],
later [ø].
Towards the end of the...
- An
image of a
museum reproduction of one of the two
golden horns of
Gallehus,
found in
Denmark and
dating to the
early fifth century.
Composed in Proto-Norse...
-
period of "Proto-Nordic-Westgermanic"
unity down to the 5th
century and the
Gallehus horns inscription. The
division between Northwest Germanic and Proto-Norse...
-
reflected in Proto-Norse
which still preserved word-final -ą (horna on the
Gallehus horns),
while the
dative plural appears as -mz (gestumz on the Stentoften...
-
prevalent in
later (5th to 7th century)
inscriptions (e.g.
Golden horns of
Gallehus, Seeland-II-C). The
Younger ****hark Sol and the Anglo-Saxon ****horc Sigel...
- respectively, two
vastly decorated horns made of
sheet gold, the
Golden Horns of
Gallehus, were
discovered in
Southern Jutland, Denmark. As part of its decoration...
- axe-handle (4th century) has the name wagagastiz. The
Golden Horns of
Gallehus (early 5th century) had the
personal name
hlewagastiz holtijaz.[citation...
