irminones造句

• :The Irminones tended to preserve and generalize the'r'forms, while's'or 0 was generalized in Ingvaeonic.
• The name Irminones or Hermiones comes from Tacitus's " Ingvaeones, living on the coast, and Istvaeones, who accounted for the rest.
• In Nennius, the name " Mannus " and his three sons appear in corrupted form, the ancestor of the Irminones appearing as Armenon.
• It appears in Scandinavia from the 4th century, and shows a pattern of distribution from the lower Elbe ( the Irminones ) to Anglo-Saxon England.
• The "'Istvaeones "', also called Istaevones, Istriaones, Istriones, Sthraones, and Thracones, are mentioned as a Ingvaeones and Irminones.
• The modern term " Elbe Germanic " similarly covers a large grouping of Germanic peoples that at least overlaps with the classical terms " Suevi " and " Irminones ".
• The grouping was first proposed in " Nordgermanen und Alemanen " ( 1942 ) by German linguist and philologist Irminonic, from the Irminones, including the High German languages.
• More generally, the Suebian language and culture is associated with the Irminones and thought to encompass the " High German " cultures and dialects of the Thuringii, Bavarians and Lombards, among others.
• By extension, but sometimes controversially, the names of the sons of Mannus, Istvaeones, Irminones, and Ingvaeones, are also sometimes used to divide up the medieval and modern West Germanic languages.
• Whereas Tacitus reported three main kinds of German peoples, Irminones, Istvaeones, and Ingaevones, Pliny specifically adds two more " genera " or " kinds ", the Bastarnae and the Vandili ( Vandals ).
• Tacitus'source categorized the " Ingaevones near the ocean " as one of the three tribal groups descended from the three sons of Mannus, son of Tuisto, progenitor of all the Germanic peoples, the other two being the " Irminones " and the " Istaevones ".
• The "'Irminones "', also referred to as "'Herminones "'or "'Hermiones "'( ), were a group of early Germanic tribes settling in the Elbe watershed and by the 1st century AD expanding into Bavaria, Swabia and Bohemia . "'High German, which would include modern Standard German.