- The
Germanic peoples were
tribal groups who
lived in
Northern Europe in
classical antiquity and the
Early Middle Ages. In
modern scholarship, they typically...
- The
Germanic languages are a
branch of the Indo-European
language family spoken natively by a po****tion of
about 515
million people mainly in Europe,...
- Look up
Germanic or
germanic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Germanic may
refer to:
Germanic peoples, an ethno-linguistic
group identified by their...
- Proto-
Germanic eventually developed from pre-Proto-
Germanic into
three Germanic branches during the
fifth century BC to
fifth century AD: West
Germanic, East...
- The West
Germanic languages constitute the
largest of the
three branches of the
Germanic family of
languages (the
others being the
North Germanic and the...
- The
North Germanic languages make up one of the
three branches of the
Germanic languages—a sub-family of the Indo-European languages—along with the West...
-
branches or sub-families,
including Albanian, Armenian, Balto-Slavic, Celtic,
Germanic, ****enic, Indo-Iranian, and Italic, all of
which contain present-day living...
-
Germanic law is a
scholarly term used to
describe a
series of
commonalities between the
various law
codes (the
Leges Barbarorum, 'laws of the barbarians'...
-
Germanic paganism or
Germanic religion refers to the traditional,
culturally significant religion of the
Germanic peoples. With a
chronological range...
-
South Germanic is a term used for a
number of
proposed groupings of the
Germanic tribes or dialects. However, it is not
widely used and has no
agreed definition...
