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  1. As for Baltic languages, all their prehistoric Germanic loanwords either come from Slavic or are borrowed from Old Norse or Proto-Norse; i.e., borrowed during a period well after Slavic prehistory (which ended c. 600 CE).

  2. At about the same time, extending east of the Vistula ( Oksywie culture, Przeworsk culture ), Germanic speakers came into contact with early Slavic cultures, as reflected in early Germanic loans in Proto-Slavic .

  3. Feb 1, 2018 · Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic have been comprehensively analysed by both Western and Eastern scholars, however the problem of borrowings in the opposite direction received far less attention, especially among Western academics.

  4. Slavic” First of all, some words sim-ply do not go back to Proto-Slavic, although there is nothing wrong with their Germanic loan etymolo-gies On the other hand, there are also cases where borrowing from Germanic seems less likely than in-heritance from Indo-European For instance, both Germanic *leuda- ‘people’ and Slavic *ljudъ ...

    • Petri Kallio
    • 2014
  5. Nov 28, 2012 · slavic language and linguistics. This dissertation provides a thorough review of the words belonging to the oldest layer of Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic and answers the question of how these words were adapted to the Proto-Slavic accentual system.

  6. A review of controversial loanwords. Mikołaj Rychło. Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic have been comprehensively analysed by both Western and Eastern scholars, however the problem of borrowings in the opposite direction received far less attention, especially among Western academics.

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  8. Germanic loanwords in Proto-Slavic, which is completely understandable from the fact that the stress in Germanic was fixed on the initial syllable of the word. The loanwords could regularly join AP (a) and (b) in Proto-Slavic because these accent paradigms had fixed stress on the root up until almost the end of Proto-

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