The early runic inscriptions [Texte imprimé] : their western features / Irene Garcia Losquino

Bibliogr. p. 183-193

Introduction -- State of the question -- From fairy tales to modern linguistics -- Concluding remarks -- PART I. EARLY DIALECTAL FORMS IN NORTH WEST GERMANIC. Runic names ending in -o, a West Germanic feature? (the bogs : Vimose, Illerup and Nydam ; the Nydam silver belt-tip ; the Vimose woodplane ; the Udby fibula ; the Himlingøje fibula ; Strårup neck-ring ; concluding remarks) -- Runic names showcasing loss of -z (the Illerup III shield handle mount ; the Illerup I shield handle mount ; the Vimose comb ; the Vimose sword chape ; the Vaerløse clasp ; the Vimose buckle ; concluding remarks) -- PART II. THE CONSOLIDATION OF A DIALECT : WEST GERMANIC FORMS FROM 350 to 700. The Anglo-Saxon corpus : the importance of the orthographical reform (the Undley bracteate : the first futhorc inscription? ; the Chessel Down II scabbard-mount ; Chessel Down I : formulaic or nonsensical? ; the Boarley brooch : a series of undecipherable runes, or a personal name? ; the Caistor-by-Norwich astragalus ; concluding remarks) -- The continental inscriptions (the continent in the migration age ; the Aalen neck-ring ; the Beuchte fibula ; the Bopfingen disc-brooch ; the Donzdorf fibula ; the Charnay fibula ; the Hitsum-A bracteate ; the Erpfting fibula ; concluding remarks) -- The extra-linguistic significance of the corpus (the invention of the runes ; the function of runic inscriptions) -- Conclusion