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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.
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, or Irminonic East Germanic † North Sea Germanic , also known as Ingvaeonic ( / ˌ ɪ ŋ v iː ˈ ɒ n ɪ k / ING -vee- ON -ik ), [2] is a postulated grouping of the northern West Germanic languages that consists of Old Frisian , Old English , and Old Saxon , and their descendants.
Elbe Germanic, or Irminonic. East Germanic †. The East Germanic languages, also called the Oder-Vistula Germanic languages, are a group of extinct Germanic languages that were spoken by East Germanic peoples. East Germanic is one of the primary branches of Germanic languages, along with North Germanic and West Germanic .
Elbe Germanic (Irminonic) East Germanic. The Ingaevones [ɪŋɡae̯ˈwoːneːs] were a Germanic cultural group living in the Northern Germania along the North Sea coast in the areas of Jutland, Holstein, and Lower Saxony in classical antiquity. Tribes in this area included the Angles, Chauci, Saxons, and Jutes .
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.
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