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There is a page named "Talk:Early Germanic calendars" on Wikipedia

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  • out "The Germanic calendars were any of the various calendars in use among the Germanic peoples prior to the introduction of the Julian calendar." It then...
    14 KB (2,010 words) - 05:44, 19 February 2024
  • split out of Germanic peoples, perhaps to avoid a debate there about how to cover early Germanic peoples who might not have spoken Germanic languages. However...
    25 KB (3,398 words) - 05:08, 28 February 2024
  • Tolkien used the French Republican Calendar as an inspiration since this one was based on earlier unrecorded Germanic month names. Does "this one" mean...
    3 KB (309 words) - 15:35, 30 January 2024
  • Before you people, historians and pseudo-historians, name this or that as "Germanic", you should know the origin of that word. Germans say they are Germans...
    83 KB (12,850 words) - 00:30, 1 February 2023
  • both calendars and holidays of the new religious movement of Rodnovery. An alternative solution might be to change the title to "Rodnover calendars and...
    10 KB (1,311 words) - 00:50, 21 February 2024
  • calendars Bengali calendar Byzantine calendar Chinese calendars French Republican calendar Early Germanic calendar Gregorian calendar Hebrew calendar...
    28 KB (4,124 words) - 22:13, 20 March 2024
  • research into the actually historic calendars of the ancient Germanic peoples. and to reference other indo-europian calendars of the time would make sense as...
    18 KB (2,612 words) - 06:41, 15 February 2024
  • I'm not at all sure that any modern German etymology is relevant - old Germanic, yes. --MichaelTinkler I tinkered with this page to try and get it to sound...
    11 KB (1,795 words) - 15:52, 19 February 2016
  • was definitely a Germanic identity much earlier. After all, the Germanic people had a specific word, *walhaz, to refer to a non-Germanic person. I don't...
    36 KB (5,393 words) - 09:44, 18 June 2024
  • lunar calendar. What is the system that keeps the lunar calendars syncronized with the solar calendars? Was yule the first of the moon that included the winter...
    81 KB (12,033 words) - 00:37, 7 January 2024
  • existing articles about calendars from other regions. I see that there is an article called Slavic calendar and one called Germanic calendar. I believe consistency...
    14 KB (2,175 words) - 05:01, 17 February 2024
  • English words are, namely being descended from different words in earlier Germanic languages.    The phrase "proper English name" is probably a "helpful"...
    31 KB (3,900 words) - 06:52, 30 September 2021
  • been one reason, why he went to Gaul, because the Francs were the first germanic tribe that converted to the catholic form of christianity, or better to...
    2 KB (284 words) - 16:45, 28 February 2024
  • thing I could find was from Wikipedia's article on the letter R: "In calendars, R is often used as an abbreviation for Thursday instead of T, to avoid...
    12 KB (1,464 words) - 19:39, 8 January 2024
  • common to English (a West Germanic language) and North Germanic languages, and occurs as early as Gothic, an extinct East Germanic language. This was a holiday...
    20 KB (3,177 words) - 20:58, 12 February 2024
  • generally discusses the early Roman or 'pre-Julian' calendars. The calendar used after 46 BC is discussed under Julian calendar." — Joe Kress (talk) 06:02...
    58 KB (8,876 words) - 01:33, 30 January 2023
  • the equivalent of Zeus/Jupiter ?? Mercury was the messenger God, and his germanic/norse equivalent would most likely be Loki ?—Preceding unsigned comment...
    20 KB (2,663 words) - 09:46, 8 January 2024
  • Germanic Roderick) origin looks valid (rhod + rhi). Regards, Notuncurious (talk) 18:33, 20 September 2014 (UTC) I quote from the article: "In early Wales...
    17 KB (2,694 words) - 11:36, 16 February 2024
  • the 16th century, regionally into the 18th. the East Germanic language did use runes, at least early on - they are the Goths, and though only few finds...
    104 KB (14,682 words) - 20:49, 24 November 2018
  • back to the early East Germanic settlers: the d in ada "egg", representing Proto-Germanic *jj (where North Germanic has gg and West Germanic retains the...
    42 KB (6,546 words) - 08:13, 11 March 2023
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