Old Prussian is a member of the Baltic branch of the Indo-European language family (the two other major Baltic languages are Latvian and Lithuanian). Old Prussian died out in the late 17th century.
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Sites 4
A complete historical phonology and morphology of Old Prussiân (or rather, what is known of it). Translation from Lithuanian of a manual by Vytautas Mažiulis.
[PDF]
Detailed analysis by Frederik Kortlandt of the phonology and grammar of the version of the Old Prussian language found in the Second Catechism (originally published in the journal Baltistica in 2002).
[PDF]
Electronic versions of some of the most important sources of information on the Old Prussian language, including the Elbing Vocabulary, Simon Grunau's Vocabulary, the Prussian Catechismus I and II, and the Prussian Enchiridion. Editor: prof. Frederik Kortlandt of the University of Leiden (The Netherlands).
General linguistic information and dictionary of an extinct language within the Baltic family.
A complete historical phonology and morphology of Old Prussiân (or rather, what is known of it). Translation from Lithuanian of a manual by Vytautas Mažiulis.
[PDF]
Detailed analysis by Frederik Kortlandt of the phonology and grammar of the version of the Old Prussian language found in the Second Catechism (originally published in the journal Baltistica in 2002).
[PDF]
Electronic versions of some of the most important sources of information on the Old Prussian language, including the Elbing Vocabulary, Simon Grunau's Vocabulary, the Prussian Catechismus I and II, and the Prussian Enchiridion. Editor: prof. Frederik Kortlandt of the University of Leiden (The Netherlands).
General linguistic information and dictionary of an extinct language within the Baltic family.
Other languages 1
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January 2, 2007 at 17:56:33 UTC
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- Recently edited by pogo
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