Middle English/Related Articles: Difference between revisions
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==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)== | |||
{{r|English language}} | |||
{{r|Dissident Irish republicanism}} | |||
{{r|Shang Dynasty}} | |||
Latest revision as of 06:01, 19 September 2024
- See also changes related to Middle English, or pages that link to Middle English or to this page or whose text contains "Middle English".
Parent topics
Subtopics
Bot-suggested topics
Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Middle English. Needs checking by a human.
- Battle of Hastings [r]: (1066) The battle which marked the end of Anglo-Saxon rule in England. [e]
- Butler [r]: Manages all affairs of a household and servicing of principals and guests, providing the service themselves and/or hiring and supervising outside contractors, vendors, housekeeping staff, chef, chauffeur, valet, or personal assistant or secretary. [e]
- C (letter) [r]: The third letter of the English and Latin alphabets. [e]
- Early Modern English [r]: Stage of the English language used from about the end of the Middle English period (the latter half of the 15th century) to 1650. [e]
- England [r]: The largest and southernmost country in the United Kingdom, and location of the largest city and seat of government, London; population about 51,000,000. [e]
- English language [r]: A West Germanic language widely spoken in the United Kingdom, its territories and dependencies, Commonwealth countries and former colonial outposts of the British Empire; has developed the status of a global language. [e]
- Fencing [r]: A sport of fighting with blunted swords in accordance with set rules in order to score points. [e]
- French language [r]: A Romance language spoken in northwestern Europe (mainly in France, Belgium, Switzerland), in Canada and in many other countries. [e]
- Geoffrey Chaucer [r]: (1345-1400) English poet, author of The Canterbury Tales. [e]
- History (etymology) [r]: Origins of the word history, coming from Greek ἱστορία (historia), and from the Proto-Indo-European *wid-tor-, from the root *weid-, "to know, to see". [e]
- History of the English language [r]: Chronology and development of the English language. [e]
- Literature [r]: The profession of “letters” (from Latin litteras), and written texts considered as aesthetic and expressive objects. [e]
- Scotland [r]: A country that forms the northernmost part of the United Kingdom; population about 5,200,000. [e]
- Scottish people [r]: A nation and an ethnic group indigenous to Scotland. [e]
- The Canterbury Tales [r]: Collection of stories in verse and prose by Geoffrey Chaucer. [e]
- Ð, ð (eth) [r]: (lowercase: ð) Letter called "eth", used in some variants of the Latin alphabet, especially in Icelandic, Faeroese, Old and Middle English. [e]
- Þ [r]: Letter of the Runic alphabet, called "thorn", also used in some variants of the Latin alphabet (Icelandic, Old and Middle English). [e]
- English language [r]: A West Germanic language widely spoken in the United Kingdom, its territories and dependencies, Commonwealth countries and former colonial outposts of the British Empire; has developed the status of a global language. [e]
- Dissident Irish republicanism [r]: Ongoing campaign to unite Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. [e]
- Shang Dynasty [r]: Add brief definition or description