Old Frish tung was the West Theedish tung spoken between the eightth and sixteenth hundredyears, by the folk who, from their olden homes in northern Theedland and Denmark, had settled in the ground between the eas Rhine and Elbe on the Quidlandish North Sea strand in the fourth and fifth hundredyears. The tung of the earlier folk living in the landship (the Frish nameknownly told of by Tacitus) is not born witness to. Old Frish became Middle Frish spoken from the sixteenth to the nineteenth hundredyear.
Throughout the whole of the Middle Eldths, the Fryslân streched from the ground around Bruges, in what is now Belgium, to the ea Weser, in northern Theedland. At that time, the Frish tung was spoken along the whole southern North Sea strand. Today this landship is sometimes spoken of as Greater Frisland or Frisia Magna, and many of the grounds within it still look up to their Frish roots, even though in most stows the Frish tungs have been lost.
The folk from northern Theedland and Denmark who settled in England from the fourth hundredyear onward, came from the same landship and spoke the same tung as the folk who had settled in Frisland. Therefore there is a near alikeness between Old Frish and Old English. This alikeness was strengthened in the late Middle Eldths by the Ingvaeonish loudshift (Anglo-Frish nosely narrowloud law), in which Frish and English took a share, but in which Old Saxon took a share only slightly, and none of the other West Theedish tungs.
Speechsteadlore and stavecraft
Also, when followed by some selflouds, the theednish k softened to a ch loud, such as the Frish for cheese and church is tsiis and tsjerke, whereas in Dutch it is kaas and kerk. One rhyme homegrown to both England and Frisland shows the clear alikeness between Frish and English: "Bread, butter and green cheese is good English and good Frish.", which is louded more or less the same in both tungs (Frish: "Brea, bûter, en griene tsiis is goed Ingelsk en goed Frysk.")
Old Frish (about 1150-1550) withheld stavecraftly bendlings. Some of the writings that have been kept from this tide are from the twelfth or thirteenth, but most are from the fourteenth and fifteenth hundredyears. All in all, these writings are only lawfulsome writings. Although the earliest known written earnestnesses of Frish are from about the nineth hundredyear, there are a few earnestnesses of runish writings from the landship which are most likely older and likely in the Frish tung. These runish writings however are mostly no more than one- or two-word markings.
Body
There are some early Frish names kept in Latin writings, and some runish (Futhorc) markings, but the oldest outlasting writs in Old Frish are from the thirteenth hundredyear, namely rikewise- and lawwrits. They show a great deal of tungish oneliness.
- Westeremden yew-stick (about 750-900)
- Fon Alra Fresena Fridome [1] (English)
- Hunsigo MSS H1, H2: Ten Behests [2] (English), 17 petitiones [3] (English)
- Londriucht [4] (English)
- Thet Freske Riim [5] (English)
- Skeltana Riucht law writing [6] (English)
| Kin of tungs | Tungs |
|---|---|
| Ind-Europish tungs | |
| Theedish tungs | North Theedish tungs: Faroish - Norish - Icelandish (High Icelandish) - Old Norse - Old Gutnish - South Jutish - Danish - Swedish - Gutnish (moot) - Elfdalish (moot) - Norn tung (dead) West Theedish tungs: Weser-Rhine Theedish tungs: Old Low Frankish - Netherlandish - Highsunlandish tung - Zeelandish - Flemish (moot) Elbe Theedish tungs: Old High Theech - Theech tung - Allmenish - Bairish - Wymysorys tung - Lombardish (dead) - Littleburgish - Yiddish - Ripuarish North Sea Theedish tungs: Saxish (Old Saxish - Middle Low Saxish - Low Saxish) | English (Old English - Middle English - Latterday English - Anglish (moot) - Lowland Scottish - Northumberish tung (moot) Cumberish tung (moot) - Yola) | Friesish (Old Friesish - Western Friesish - Northern Friesish - Saterland Friesish) East Theedish tungs (dead): Gottish tung - Wendish tung - Burgundish tung |
| Celtish tungs | Mainland Celtish tungs (dead): Galatish - Gaulish - Celtiberish - Gallaicish - Lepontish - East Celtish tung Gelish tungs: Irish - Scottish Gelish - Manx tung Brythonish tungs: Cornish - Welsh - Breton tung Other: Shelta |
| Balt-Windish tungs | Windish tungs: East Windish tungs: Russish - Ukrainish - White Russish -Russinish West Windish tungs: Slesish - Polish - Bohemish (a.k.a. Checkish) - Slovakish - Kashubish - West Pomeranish (dead) - Polabish/Onelbish (dead) - Upper Sorbish - Lower Sorbish South Windish tungs: Serb-Croatish (Serbish - Blackbarrowish - Bosnish - Croatish) - Bulgarish - Macedonish - Slovenish Baltish tungs: Eastern Baltish tungs: Lettish - Latgalish (moot) - Lithuish - Samogitish (moot) - Selonish (dead) - Zemgalish (dead) - Courlandish (dead) Western Baltish tungs (dead): Old Prussish - Sudovish - Western Galindish - Skalvish? Eastern Galindish (dead) |
| Italish tungs | Sabellish tungs (dead): Umbrish - Osckish - Volscish - Sabinish? - South Picenish - Marsish - Fore-Samnitish
|
| Hellenish tungs | Greekish - Tsakonish - Yevanish |
| Ind-Iranish tungs | Ind-Aryish: (Hindlandish offshoots: Hindish - Urdu tung) - Punjabish - Sindhish - Mean Rajasthanish - Gujaratish - Romani tungs - Kashmirish - Nepalish - Chhattisgarhish - Bhojpurish - Maithili tung - Odia tung - Bengalish - Assamish - Marathi tung - Singhalish - Maldivish
|
| Anatolish tungs | Hettitish - Palaish Luvish - Lykish - Milyish - Carish - Sidetish - Pisidish - Lydish |
| Other Ind-Europish | Albanish - Armenish - Thracish (dead) - Dacish (dead) - Lusitanish (dead) - Illyrish (dead) - Messapish (dead) - Frygish (dead) - Paionish (dead) - Mysish (dead) - Liburnish (dead) - Cimmerish (dead) - Sicelish? (dead) |
| Afrosunriselandish tungs | |
| Semitish tungs | Amharish - Arabish - Aramaish - Hebrew - Assyrish |
| Uralish tungs | |
| Balt-Fennish | Estish - Finnish - Sami tungs - Livonish (deathbound) - Karelish - Vepsish - Ludish (moot) - Votish (deathbound) - Izhorish (deathbound) |
| Ugrish? | Ungarish - Chantish - Mansish |
| Turkish tungs | |
| Oghuz | Mickleyard Turkish - Azerish - Turkmen tung |
| Karluk | Uzbek tung - Uyghur tung |
| Khalaj | Khalaj tung |
| Oghur | Chuvash tung - Hunnish tung? (dead) - Avar tung? (dead) |
| Siberish | Sakha tung - Tuvish tung - Khakas tung - Chulym tung |
| Kipchak | Kazakh tung - Kyrgyz tung - Tatar tung - Krimlandish Tatar tung |
| Japonish tungs | |
| Japanish tung - Ryukyu tungs (moot) | |
| Mongolish tungs | |
| Khalkha tung - Buryat tung | |
| Southialandish tungs | |
| Philippine | Philipslandish - Yami tung - Ivatan tung |
| Malayish | Malay tung - Indonesish tung - Mualang tung |
| Polynesish | Tongish - Samoish - Marquesish - Firelandish - Tahitish - Maorish |
| Sinitish-Tibetish tungs | |
| Sinitish | Chinesish |
| Tibetish-Burmish | Burmish - Tibetish - Dzongkha tung |
| Niger-Congo tungs | |
| Swahilish - Yorubish tung - Zulu tung | |
| Koreish tungs | |
| Koreish - Jeju tung | |
| Southasiatish tungs | |
| Vietnamish | |
| Forbinded tungs | Papiamento tung |
| Lone tungs | |
| Baskish - Ainu tung | |
| Other | |
| Cherokee tung - Canaman Folktung - Esperantish tung (crafted) - Etruscish tung (dead) - Folkspraak tung (crafted) - Greenlandish tung - Toki Pona Tung (crafted) - Volapuk (crafted) | |