Dialectes et moyen-breton

We have always said and affirmed that Breton is, in the middle of the twentieth century, a medieval language because of its two fundamental features, tangible in all everyday situations: 1. dialectal fragmentation, the basic linguistic unit of Breton being the parish; 2. the consequent difficulty of...

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書誌詳細
出版年:La Bretagne Linguistique
第一著者: Christian-J. Guyonvarc’h
フォーマット: 論文
言語:フランス語
出版事項: Université de Bretagne Occidentale – UBO 1985-05-01
主題:
オンライン・アクセス:https://journals.openedition.org/lbl/7900
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author Christian-J. Guyonvarc’h
author_facet Christian-J. Guyonvarc’h
author_sort Christian-J. Guyonvarc’h
collection DOAJ
container_title La Bretagne Linguistique
description We have always said and affirmed that Breton is, in the middle of the twentieth century, a medieval language because of its two fundamental features, tangible in all everyday situations: 1. dialectal fragmentation, the basic linguistic unit of Breton being the parish; 2. the consequent difficulty of any written fixation according to standards acceptable to the various users insofar as these users are still sincere Breton speakers. This formally contradicts the accepted linguistic theories, which took shape in the nineteenth century, namely that 'dialectalisation' was a recent phenomenon, to be placed between the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries. Their conclusion amounts to making the decline of Breton a major consequence of the annexation of Brittany to France in 1532.
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spelling doaj-art-e494ba0bb7b444b5b36b1d40e0fb33162025-08-19T22:25:54ZfraUniversité de Bretagne Occidentale – UBOLa Bretagne Linguistique1270-24122727-93831985-05-01113313510.4000/lbl.7900Dialectes et moyen-bretonChristian-J. Guyonvarc’hWe have always said and affirmed that Breton is, in the middle of the twentieth century, a medieval language because of its two fundamental features, tangible in all everyday situations: 1. dialectal fragmentation, the basic linguistic unit of Breton being the parish; 2. the consequent difficulty of any written fixation according to standards acceptable to the various users insofar as these users are still sincere Breton speakers. This formally contradicts the accepted linguistic theories, which took shape in the nineteenth century, namely that 'dialectalisation' was a recent phenomenon, to be placed between the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries. Their conclusion amounts to making the decline of Breton a major consequence of the annexation of Brittany to France in 1532.https://journals.openedition.org/lbl/7900dialectologyhistoryBreton (language)Middle Bretondialectalisation
spellingShingle Christian-J. Guyonvarc’h
Dialectes et moyen-breton
dialectology
history
Breton (language)
Middle Breton
dialectalisation
title Dialectes et moyen-breton
title_full Dialectes et moyen-breton
title_fullStr Dialectes et moyen-breton
title_full_unstemmed Dialectes et moyen-breton
title_short Dialectes et moyen-breton
title_sort dialectes et moyen breton
topic dialectology
history
Breton (language)
Middle Breton
dialectalisation
url https://journals.openedition.org/lbl/7900
work_keys_str_mv AT christianjguyonvarch dialectesetmoyenbreton