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Galician–Portuguese

Galician–Portuguese (lingua vulgar; Galician: galego–portugués or galaico–portugués; Portuguese: galego–português or galaico–português), also known as Old Galician–Portuguese, Old Galician or Old Portuguese, Medieval Galician or Medieval Portuguese when referring to the history of each modern language, was a West Iberian Romance language spoken in the Middle Ages, in the northwest area of the Iberian Peninsula. Alternatively, it can be considered a historical period of the Galician, Fala, and Portuguese languages.

Galician–Portuguese
lingua vulgar
Native toKingdom of Galicia, County of Portugal
RegionNorthwestern Iberia
EraAttested 870 A.D.; by 1400 had split into Galician, Eonavian, Fala, and Portuguese.[1]
Early forms
Language codes
ISO 639-3
GlottologNone
Spoken area of Galician–Portuguese in the Kingdom of León around the 10th century, before the separation of the Galician and Portuguese languages.
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Galician–Portuguese was first spoken in the area bounded in the north and west by the Atlantic Ocean and by the Douro River in the south, comprising Galicia and northern Portugal, but it was later extended south of the Douro by the Reconquista.[2]

It is the common ancestor of modern Portuguese, Galician, Eonavian, and Fala varieties, all of which maintain a very high level of mutual intelligibility.[citation needed] The term "Galician–Portuguese" also designates the subdivision of the modern West Iberian group of Romance languages.

Language edit

Origins and history edit

 
Map showing the historical retreat and expansion of Galician (Galician–Portuguese) within the context of its linguistic neighbours between the year 1000 and 2000.

Galician–Portuguese developed in the region of the former Roman province of Gallaecia, from the Vulgar Latin (common Latin) that had been introduced by Roman soldiers, colonists and magistrates during the time of the Roman Empire. Although the process may have been slower than in other regions, the centuries of contact with Vulgar Latin, after a period of bilingualism, completely extinguished the native languages, leading to the evolution of a new variety of Latin with a few Gallaecian features.[3][4]

Gallaecian and Lusitanian influences were absorbed into the local Vulgar Latin dialect, which can be detected in some Galician–Portuguese words as well as in placenames of Celtic and Iberian origin.[5][6] In general, the more cultivated variety of Latin spoken by the Hispano-Roman elites in Roman Hispania had a peculiar regional accent, referred to as Hispano ore and agrestius pronuntians.[7] The more cultivated variety of Latin coexisted with the popular variety. It is assumed that the Pre-Roman languages spoken by the native people, each used in a different region of Roman Hispania, contributed to the development of several different dialects of Vulgar Latin and that these diverged increasingly over time, eventually evolving into the early Romance languages of Iberia.[citation needed]

An early form of Galician–Portuguese was already spoken in the Kingdom of the Suebi and by the year 800 Galician–Portuguese had already become the vernacular of northwestern Iberia.[8] The first known phonetic changes in Vulgar Latin, which began the evolution to Galician–Portuguese, took place during the rule of the Germanic groups, the Suebi (411–585) and Visigoths (585–711).[8] And the Galician–Portuguese "inflected infinitive" (or "personal infinitive")[9] and the nasal vowels may have evolved under the influence of local Celtic languages[10][11] (as in Old French). The nasal vowels would thus be a phonologic characteristic of the Vulgar Latin spoken in Roman Gallaecia, but they are not attested in writing until after the 6th and 7th centuries.[12]

The oldest known document to contain Galician–Portuguese words found in northern Portugal is called the Doação à Igreja de Sozello and dated to 870 but otherwise composed in Late/Medieval Latin.[13] Another document, from 882, also containing some Galician–Portuguese words is the Carta de dotação e fundação da Igreja de S. Miguel de Lardosa.[14] In fact, many Latin documents written in Portuguese territory contain Romance forms.[15] The Notícia de fiadores, written in 1175, is thought by some to be the oldest known document written in Galician–Portuguese.[16] The Pacto dos irmãos Pais, discovered in 1999 (and possibly dating from before 1173), has been said to be even older, but despite the enthusiasm of some scholars, it has been shown that the documents are not really written in Galician–Portuguese but are in fact a mixture of Late Latin and Galician–Portuguese phonology, morphology and syntax.[17] The Noticia de Torto, of uncertain date (c. 1214?), and the Testament of Afonso II [pt] (27 June 1214) are most certainly Galician–Portuguese.[16] The earliest poetic texts (but not the manuscripts in which they are found) date from c. 1195 to c. 1225. Thus, by the end of the 12th century and the beginning of the 13th there are documents in prose and verse written in the local Romance vernacular.

In Galicia the oldest document showing traces of the underlying Romance language is a royal charter by king Silo of Asturias, dated to 775: it uses substrate words as arrogio and lagena, now arroio 'stream' and laxe 'stone', and presents also the elision of unstressed vowels and the lenition of plosive consonants;[18] actually, many Galician Latin charters written during the Middle Ages show interferences of the local Galician–Portuguese contemporary language.[19] As for the oldest document written in Galician–Portuguese in Galicia, it is probably a document from the monastery of Melón dated to 1231,[20] since the Charter of the Boo Burgo of Castro Caldelas, dated to 1228, is probably a slightly later translation of a Latin original.

Literature edit

 
Pergaminho Vindel, containing works by Martin Codax

Galician–Portuguese had a special cultural role in the literature of the Christian kingdoms of Crown of Castile (Kingdoms of Castile, Leon and Galicia, part of the medieval NW Iberian Peninsula) comparable to the Catalan language of the Crown of Aragon (Principality of Catalonia and Kingdoms of Aragon, Valencia and Majorca, NE medieval Iberian Peninsula), or that of Occitan in France and Italy during the same historical period. The main extant sources of Galician–Portuguese lyric poetry are these:

The language was used for literary purposes from the final years of the 12th century to roughly the middle of the 14th century in what are now Spain and Portugal and was, almost without exception, the only language used for the composition of lyric poetry. Over 160 poets are recorded, among them Bernal de Bonaval, Pero da Ponte, Johan Garcia de Guilhade, Johan Airas de Santiago, and Pedr' Amigo de Sevilha. The main secular poetic genres were the cantigas d'amor (male-voiced love lyric), the cantigas d'amigo (female-voiced love lyric) and the cantigas d'escarnho e de mal dizer (including a variety of genres from personal invective to social satire, poetic parody and literary debate).[21]

All told, nearly 1,700 poems survive in these three genres, and there is a corpus of over 400 cantigas de Santa Maria (narrative poems about miracles and hymns in honor of the Holy Virgin). The Castilian king Alfonso X composed his cantigas de Santa Maria and his cantigas de escárnio e maldizer in Galician–Portuguese, even though he used Castilian for prose.

King Dinis of Portugal, who also contributed (with 137 extant texts, more than any other author) to the secular poetic genres, made the language official in Portugal in 1290. Until then, Latin had been the official (written) language for royal documents; the spoken language did not have a name and was simply known as lingua vulgar ("ordinary language", that is Vulgar Latin) until it was named "Portuguese" in King Dinis' reign. "Galician–Portuguese" and português arcaico ("Old Portuguese") are modern terms for the common ancestor of modern Portuguese and modern Galician. Compared to the differences in Ancient Greek dialects, the alleged differences between 13th-century Portuguese and Galician are trivial.

Divergence edit

As a result of political division, Galician–Portuguese lost its unity when the County of Portugal separated from the Kingdom of Leon to establish the Kingdom of Portugal. The Galician and Portuguese versions of the language then diverged over time as they followed independent evolutionary paths.

As Portugal's territory was extended southward during the Reconquista, the increasingly-distinctive Portuguese language was adopted by the people in those regions, supplanting the earlier Arabic and other Romance/Latin languages that were spoken in these conquered areas during the Moorish era. Meanwhile, Galician was influenced by the neighbouring Leonese language, especially during the time of kingdoms of Leon and Leon-Castile, and in the 19th and 20th centuries, it has been influenced by Castilian. Two cities at the time of separation, Braga and Porto, were within the County of Portugal and have remained within Portugal. Further north, the cities of Lugo, A Coruña and the great medieval centre of Santiago de Compostela remained within Galicia.

Galician was the main written language in Galicia until the 16th century, but later it was displaced by Castilian Spanish, which was the official language of the Crown of Castille. Galician slowly became mainly an oral language, preserved by the majority rural or "uneducated" population living in the villages and towns, and Castilian was taught as the "correct" language to the bilingual educated elite in the cities. During most of the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, its written use was largely reduced to popular literature and theatre and private letters. From the 18th century onward grew the interest for the language by the studies of illustrious writers such as Martin Sarmiento, who studied the evolution of Galician from Latin and prepared the foundations for the first dictionary of Galician, José Cornide, and father Sobreira. In the 19th century a true literature in Galician emerged during the Rexurdimento, followed by the appearance of journals and, in the 20th century, scientific publications. Because until comparatively recently, most Galicians lived in many small towns and villages in a relatively remote and mountainous land, the language changed very slowly and was only very slightly influenced from outside the region. That situation made Galician remain the vernacular of Galicia until the late 19th and early 20th centuries and its most spoken language till the early 21st century. The draft of the 1936 Galician Statute of Autonomy considered an official status for (Modern) Galician in the region but it never came into force, as Galicia fell to Rebel control upon the early stages of the Spanish Civil War.

The linguistic classification of Galician and Portuguese is still discussed today. There are those among Galician independence groups who demand their reunification as well as Portuguese and Galician philologists who argue that both are dialects of a common language rather than two separate ones.

The Fala language, spoken in a small region of the Spanish autonomous community of Extremadura, underwent a similar development to Galician.

Today Galician is the regional language of Galicia (sharing co-officiality with Spanish), and it is spoken by the majority of its population, but with a large decline of use and efficient knowledge among the younger generations, and the phonetics and lexicon of many occasional users is heavily influenced by Spanish. Portuguese continues to grow and, today, is the sixth most spoken language in the world.

Phonology edit

1 /β/ eventually shifted to /v/ in central and southern Portugal (and thus in Brazil) and merged with /b/ in northern Portugal and Galicia.
2 [ʒ] and [dʒ] probably occurred in complementary distribution, just like in several Catalan dialects.[further explanation needed]
3 The written tilde (ã ĩ õ ũ in the medieval sources) can be analyzed as a nasal consonant phoneme (usually /ŋ/, sometimes /ɲ/ depending on position) following the marked vowel, with any nasalization of the vowel being a phonetic secondary effect.[22]

/s/ and /z/ were apico-alveolar, and /ts/ and /dz/ were lamino-alveolar. Later, all the affricate sibilants became fricatives, with the apico-alveolar and lamino-alveolar sibilants remaining distinct for a time but eventually merging in most dialects. See History of Portuguese for more information.

Oral vowel phonemes
Front Central Back
Close i u
Close-mid e o
Open-mid ɛ ɔ
Open a
Nasal vowel phonemes
Front Central Back
Close ĩ ũ
Close-mid õ
Open-mid ã

As far as it is known, Galician–Portuguese (from 11th to 16th centuries) had possibly a 7-oral-vowel system /a, e, ɛ, i, o, ɔ, u/ (like in most of Romance languages) and a 5-nasal-vowel system /ã, ẽ, ĩ, õ, ũ/. The vowels /e ɛ, o ɔ/ were raised to /e, o/ in unstressed syllables, even in final syllables (like in modern Spanish); e.g. vento [ˈvẽto], quente [ˈkẽte].

However, the /a ɐ/ distribution (including /ɐ̃/) is still dubious and under discussion; some either stating that these two vowels were allophones and in complementary distribution (like in Spanish and Modern Galician, only treated as /a/): Alamanha [alaˈmaɲa], mannãa [maˈɲã(a)]; or stating they were not allophones and under distribution like in European Portuguese nowadays, Alemanha [ɐlɨˈmɐɲɐ], manhã [mɐˈɲɐ̃].[23]

Sample text edit

Here is a sample of Galician-Portuguese lyric:

Oral traditions edit

There has been a sharing of folklore in the Galician–Portuguese region going back to prehistoric times. As the Galician–Portuguese language spread south with the Reconquista, supplanting Mozarabic, this ancient sharing of folklore intensified. In 2005, the governments of Portugal and Spain jointly proposed that Galician–Portuguese oral traditions be made part of the Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity. The work of documenting and transmitting that common culture involves several universities and other organizations.

Galician–Portuguese folklore is rich in oral traditions. These include the cantigas ao desafio or regueifas, duels of improvised songs, many legends, stories, poems, romances, folk songs, sayings and riddles, and ways of speech that still retain a lexical, phonetic, morphological and syntactic similarity.

Also part of the common heritage of oral traditions are the markets and festivals of patron saints and processions, religious celebrations such as the magosto, entroido or Corpus Christi, with ancient dances and tradition – like the one where Coca the dragon fights with Saint George; and also traditional clothing and adornments, crafts and skills, work-tools, carved vegetable lanterns, superstitions, traditional knowledge about plants and animals. All these are part of a common heritage considered in danger of extinction as the traditional way of living is replaced by modern life, and the jargon of fisherman, the names of tools in traditional crafts, and the oral traditions which form part of celebrations are slowly forgotten.

A Galician–Portuguese "baixo-limiao" lect is spoken in several villages. In Galicia, it is spoken in Entrimo and Lobios and in northern Portugal in Terras de Bouro (lands of the Buri) and Castro Laboreiro including the mountain town (county seat) of Soajo and surrounding villages.[24]

See also edit

About the Galician–Portuguese languages

About Galician–Portuguese culture

References edit

  1. ^ at MultiTree on the Linguist List
  2. ^ Maia, Clarinda de Azevedo (1997). História do galego-português: estado linguístico da Galiza e do noroeste de Portugal desde o século XIII ao século XVI (com referência à situação do galego moderno) [History of Galician-Portuguese: linguistic state of Galicia and Northwest Portugal from the 13th to the 16th centuries: (with reference to the situation of modern Galician)] (in Portuguese) (Reimpressã da edição do INIC (1986) ed.). Lisboa: Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. pp. 883–891. ISBN 9789723107463.
  3. ^ Luján Martínez, Eugenio R. (2006). "The language(s) of the Callaeci". E-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies. 6: 715–748. ISSN 1540-4889.
  4. ^ Piel, Joseph-Maria (1989). "Origens e estruturação histórica do léxico português" [Origins and historical structure of the Portuguese lexicon]. [Studies in Galician-Portuguese Historical Linguistics] (PDF) (in Portuguese). Lisboa: IN-CM. pp. 9–16. Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 February 2008.
  5. ^ Such as Bolso: A Toponímia Céltica e os vestígios de cultura material da Proto-História de Portugal. Freire, José. Revista de Guimarães, Volume Especial, I, Guimarães, 1999, pp. 265–275 6 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine. (PDF) . Retrieved on 14 November 2011.
  6. ^ Cabeza Quiles, Fernando (2014). A toponimia celta de Galicia. Noia: Toxosoutos. ISBN 978-84-942224-4-3.
  7. ^ Adams, J. N. (2003). Bilingualism and the Latin language (PDF). Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-81771-4.
  8. ^ a b "As origens do romance galego-português" [The origins of the Galician-Portuguese romance language]. História da Língua Portuguesa em linha (in Portuguese). Instituto Camões.
  9. ^ Alinei, Mario; Benozzo, Francesco (2008). Alguns aspectos da Teoria da Continuidade Paleolítica aplicada à região galega [Some aspects of the Paleolithic Continuity Theory applied to the Galician region] (PDF) (in Portuguese). ISBN 978-989-618-200-7. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
  10. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 27 September 2007.
  11. ^ Silva, Luís Fraga da. . Arkeotavira.com. Archived from the original on 25 November 2011. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
  12. ^ [Historical phonetics]. História da Língua Portuguesa em linha (in Portuguese). Instituto Camões. Archived from the original on 22 September 2007.
  13. ^ "[The oldest document containing traces of Galician-Portuguese, a.D. 870]". Novomilenio.inf.br. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
  14. ^ . Fcsh.unl.pt. Archived from the original on 6 February 2012. Retrieved 14 November 2011.
  15. ^ Sacks, Norman P. (1941). The Latinity of Dated Documents in the Portuguese Territory. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania.
  16. ^ a b [the oldest texts written in Portuguese] (in Portuguese). Instituto Camões. Archived from the original on 17 December 2006.
  17. ^ Ivo Castro, Introdução à História do Português. Geografia da Língua. Português Antigo. [Lisbon: Colibri, 2004], pp. 121–125, and by A. Emiliano, cited by Castro
  18. ^ Cf. García Leal, Alfonso (2007). El diploma del Rey Silo [King Silo's diploma] (in Spanish). A coruña: Fundación Pedro Barrié de la Maza. ISBN 978-84-95892-36-2.
  19. ^ Veiga Arias, Amable (1983). Algunas calas en los orígenes del gallego [Some coves in the origins of Galician] (in Spanish). Vigo: Galaxia. ISBN 84-7154-423-7.
  20. ^ Souto Cabo, José Antonio (2008). Documentos galego-portugueses dos séculos XII e XIII [Galician-Portuguese documents from the 12th and 13th centuries] (in Portuguese). A Coruña: Universidade da Coruña. ISBN 978-84-9749-314-7.
  21. ^ Many of these texts correspond to the Greek psogoi mentioned by Aristotle [Poetics 1448b27] and exemplified in the verses of iambographers such as Archilochus and Hipponax.
  22. ^ Montero Santalha, José Martinho (2002). "Existe rima de vogal aberta com vogal fechada na poesia trovadoresca galego-portuguesa?" [Is there an open vowel rhyme with a closed vowel in Galician-Portuguese troubadour poetry?]. Revista Galega de Filoloxía (in Portuguese). 3: 107–143. doi:10.17979/rgf.2002.3.0.5367. ISSN 1576-2661.
  23. ^ "As diferenças na pronúncia medieval em relação ao português moderno" [Differences in medieval pronunciation in relation to modern Portuguese]. Ciberdúvidas da Língua Portuguesa (in Portuguese).
  24. ^ Ribeira, José Manuel, A Fala Galego-Portuguesa da Baixa Limia e Castro Laboreiro: Integrado no Projecto para a declaraçom de Património da Humanidade da Cultura Imaterial Galego-Portuguesa [The Galician-Portuguese Speech of Baixa Limia and Castro Laboreiro: Integrated into the Project for the declaration of Human Heritage of Galician-Portuguese Intangible Culture] (PDF) (in Portuguese), retrieved 14 November 2011

Bibliography edit

Manuscripts containing Galician–Portuguese ('secular') lyric (cited from Cohen 2003 [see below under critical editions]):

  • A = "Cancioneiro da Ajuda", Palácio Real da Ajuda (Lisbon).
  • B = Biblioteca Nacional (Lisbon), cod. 10991.
  • Ba = Bancroft Library (University of California, Berkeley) 2 MS DP3 F3 (MS UCB 143)
  • N = Morgan Library & Museum (New York), MS 979 (= PV).
  • S = Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo (Lisbon), Capa do Cart. Not. de Lisboa, N.º 7-A, Caixa 1, Maço 1, Livro 3.
  • V = Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, cod. lat. 4803.
  • Va = Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana, cod. lat. 7182, ff. 276rº – 278rº

Manuscripts containing the Cantigas de Santa Maria:

  • E = Real Monasterio de San Lorenzo (El Escorial), MS B. I. 2.
  • F = Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale (Florence), Banco Rari 20.
  • T = Real Monasterio de San Lorenzo (El Escorial), MS T. I. 1.
  • To = Biblioteca Nacional (Madrid), cod. 10.069 ("El Toledano")

Critical editions of individual genres of Galician–Portuguese poetry (note that the cantigas d'amor are split between Michaëlis 1904 and Nunes 1932):

  • Cohen, Rip. (2003). 500 Cantigas d' Amigo: Edição Crítica / Critical Edition (Porto: Campo das Letras).
  • Lapa, Manuel Rodrigues (1970). Cantigas d'escarnho e de mal dizer dos cancioneiros medievais galego-portugueses. Edição crítica pelo prof. –. 2nd ed. Vigo: Editorial Galaxia [1st. ed. Coimbra, Editorial Galaxia, 1965] with "Vocabulário").
  • Mettmann, Walter. (1959–1972). Afonso X, o Sabio. Cantigas de Santa Maria. 4 vols ["Glossário", in vol. 4]. Coimbra: Por ordem da Universidade (republished in 2 vols. ["Glossário" in vol. 2] Vigo: Edicións Xerais de Galicia, 1981; 2nd ed.: Alfonso X, el Sabio, Cantigas de Santa Maria, Edición, introducción y notas de –. 3 vols. Madrid: Clásicos Castália, 1986–1989).
  • Michaëlis de Vasconcellos, Carolina. (1904). Cancioneiro da Ajuda. Edição critica e commentada por –. 2 vols. Halle a.S., Max Niemeyer (republished Lisboa: Imprensa Nacional – Casa de Moeda, 1990).
  • Nunes, José Joaquim. (1932). Cantigas d'amor dos trovadores galego-portugueses. Edição crítica acompanhada de introdução, comentário, variantes, e glossário por –. Coimbra: Imprensa da Universidade (Biblioteca de escritores portugueses) (republished by Lisboa: Centro do Livro Brasileiro, 1972).

On the biography and chronology of the poets and the courts they frequented, the relation of these matters to the internal structure of the manuscript tradition, and myriad relevant questions in the field, please see:

  • Oliveira, António Resende de (1987). "A cultura trovadoresca no ocidente peninsular: trovadores e jograis galegos", Biblos LXIII: 1–22.
  •  ———  (1988). "Do Cancioneiro da Ajuda ao Livro das Cantigas do Conde D. Pedro. Análise do acrescento à secção das cantigas de amigo de O", Revista de História das Ideias 10: 691–751.
  •  ———  (1989). "A Galiza e a cultura trovadoresca peninsular", Revista de História das Ideias 11: 7–36.
  •  ———  (1993). "A caminho de Galiza. Sobre as primeiras composições em galego-português", in O Cantar dos Trobadores. Santiago de Compostela: Xunta de Galicia, pp. 249–260 (republished in Oliveira 2001b: 65–78).
  •  ———  (1994). Depois do Espectáculo Trovadoresco. a estrutura dos cancioneiros peninsulares e as recolhas dos séculos XIII e XIV. Lisboa: Edições Colibri (Colecção: Autores Portugueses).
  •  ———  (1995). Trobadores e Xograres. Contexto histórico. (tr. Valentín Arias) Vigo: Edicións Xerais de Galicia (Universitaria / Historia crítica da literatura medieval).
  •  ———  (1997a). "Arqueologia do mecenato trovadoresco em Portugal", in Actas do 2º Congresso Histórico de Guimarães, 319–327 (republished in Oliveira 2001b: 51–62).
  •  ———  (1997b). "História de uma despossessão. A nobreza e os primeiros textos em galego-português", in Revista de História das Ideias 19: 105–136.
  •  ———  (1998a). "Le surgissement de la culture troubadouresque dans l'occident de la Péninsule Ibérique (I). Compositeurs et cours", in (Anton Touber, ed.) Le Rayonnement des Troubadours, Amsterdam, pp. 85–95 (Internationale Forschungen zur allgemeinen und vergleichenden Literaturwissenschaft) (Port. version in Oliveira 2001b: 141–170).
  •  ———  (1998b). "Galicia trobadoresca", in Anuario de Estudios Literarios Galegos 1998: 207–229 (Port. Version in Oliveira 2001b: 97–110).
  •  ———  (2001a). Aventures i Desventures del Joglar Gallegoportouguès (tr. Jordi Cerdà). Barcelona: Columna (La Flor Inversa, 6).
  •  ———  (2001b). O Trovador galego-português e o seu mundo. Lisboa: Notícias Editorial (Colecção Poliedro da História).

For Galician–Portuguese prose, the reader might begin with:

  • Cintra, Luís F. Lindley. (1951–1990). Crónica Geral de Espanha de 1344. Edição crítica do texto português pelo –. Lisboa: Imprensa Nacional-Casa de Moeda (vol. I 1951 [1952; reprint 1983]; vol II 1954 [republished 1984]; vol. III 1961 [republished 1984], vol. IV 1990) (Academia Portuguesa da História. Fontes Narrativas da História Portuguesa).
  • Lorenzo, Ramón. (1977). La traduccion gallego de la Cronica General y de la Cronica de Castilla. Edición crítica anotada, con introduccion, índice onomástico e glosario. 2 vols. Orense: Instituto de Estudios Orensanos 'Padre Feijoo'.

There is no up-to-date historical grammar of medieval Galician–Portuguese. But see:

  • Huber, Joseph. (1933). Altportugiesisches Elementarbuch. Heidelberg: Carl Winter (Sammlung romanischer Elementar- und Händbucher, I, 8) (Port tr. [by Maria Manuela Gouveia Delille] Gramática do Português Antigo. Lisboa: Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian, 1986).

A recent work centered on Galician containing information on medieval Galician–Portuguese is:

  • Ferreiro, Manuel. (2001). Gramática Histórica Galega, 2 vols. [2nd ed.], Santiago de Compostela: Laiovento.
  • An old reference work centered on Portuguese is:
  • Williams, Edwin B. (1962). From Latin to Portuguese. 2nd ed. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press (1st ed. Philadelphia, 1938). (1938 ed. on HathiTrust, 1962 ed. on HathiTrust)

Latin Lexica:

  • Mediae Latinitatis Lexicon Minus. Lexique Latin Médiévale-Francais/Anglais. A Medieval Latin-French/English Dictionary. composuit J. F. Niermeyer, perficiendum curavit C. van de Kieft. Abbreviationes et index fontium composuit C. van de Kieft, adiuvante G. S. M. M. Lake-Schoonebeek. Leiden – New York – Köln: E. J. Brill 1993 (1st ed. 1976).
  • Oxford Latin Dictionary. ed. P. G. W. Glare. Oxford: Clarendon Press 1983.

Historical and Comparative Grammar of Latin:

  • Weiss, Michael. (2009). Outline of the Historical and Comparative Grammar of Latin. Ann Arbor, MI: Beechstave Press.

On the early documents cited from the late 12th century, please see Ivo Castro, Introdução à História do Português. Geografia da Língua. Português Antigo. (Lisbon: Colibri, 2004), pp. 121–125 (with references).

External links edit

  • Latin – Portuguese document, a.D. 1008
  • Ponte nas ondas
  • Galician-Portuguese Intangible Heritage
  • Galician-Portuguese Intangible Heritage -Videos 12 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine

galician, portuguese, lingua, vulgar, galician, galego, portugués, galaico, portugués, portuguese, galego, português, galaico, português, also, known, galician, portuguese, medieval, galician, medieval, portuguese, when, referring, history, each, modern, langu. Galician Portuguese lingua vulgar Galician galego portugues or galaico portugues Portuguese galego portugues or galaico portugues also known as Old Galician Portuguese Old Galician or Old Portuguese Medieval Galician or Medieval Portuguese when referring to the history of each modern language was a West Iberian Romance language spoken in the Middle Ages in the northwest area of the Iberian Peninsula Alternatively it can be considered a historical period of the Galician Fala and Portuguese languages Galician Portugueselingua vulgarNative toKingdom of Galicia County of PortugalRegionNorthwestern IberiaEraAttested 870 A D by 1400 had split into Galician Eonavian Fala and Portuguese 1 Language familyIndo European ItalicLatino FaliscanRomanceItalo WesternWestern RomanceGallo IberianIbero RomanceWest IberianGalician PortugueseEarly formsOld Latin Vulgar Latin Proto RomanceLanguage codesISO 639 3 Linguist ListGlottologNoneSpoken area of Galician Portuguese in the Kingdom of Leon around the 10th century before the separation of the Galician and Portuguese languages This article contains IPA phonetic symbols Without proper rendering support you may see question marks boxes or other symbols instead of Unicode characters For an introductory guide on IPA symbols see Help IPA Galician Portuguese was first spoken in the area bounded in the north and west by the Atlantic Ocean and by the Douro River in the south comprising Galicia and northern Portugal but it was later extended south of the Douro by the Reconquista 2 It is the common ancestor of modern Portuguese Galician Eonavian and Fala varieties all of which maintain a very high level of mutual intelligibility citation needed The term Galician Portuguese also designates the subdivision of the modern West Iberian group of Romance languages Contents 1 Language 1 1 Origins and history 1 2 Literature 1 3 Divergence 2 Phonology 3 Sample text 4 Oral traditions 5 See also 6 References 7 Bibliography 8 External linksLanguage editOrigins and history edit See also History of Portuguese Galician language History and Will of Afonso II of Portugal nbsp Map showing the historical retreat and expansion of Galician Galician Portuguese within the context of its linguistic neighbours between the year 1000 and 2000 Galician Portuguese developed in the region of the former Roman province of Gallaecia from the Vulgar Latin common Latin that had been introduced by Roman soldiers colonists and magistrates during the time of the Roman Empire Although the process may have been slower than in other regions the centuries of contact with Vulgar Latin after a period of bilingualism completely extinguished the native languages leading to the evolution of a new variety of Latin with a few Gallaecian features 3 4 Gallaecian and Lusitanian influences were absorbed into the local Vulgar Latin dialect which can be detected in some Galician Portuguese words as well as in placenames of Celtic and Iberian origin 5 6 In general the more cultivated variety of Latin spoken by the Hispano Roman elites in Roman Hispania had a peculiar regional accent referred to as Hispano ore and agrestius pronuntians 7 The more cultivated variety of Latin coexisted with the popular variety It is assumed that the Pre Roman languages spoken by the native people each used in a different region of Roman Hispania contributed to the development of several different dialects of Vulgar Latin and that these diverged increasingly over time eventually evolving into the early Romance languages of Iberia citation needed An early form of Galician Portuguese was already spoken in the Kingdom of the Suebi and by the year 800 Galician Portuguese had already become the vernacular of northwestern Iberia 8 The first known phonetic changes in Vulgar Latin which began the evolution to Galician Portuguese took place during the rule of the Germanic groups the Suebi 411 585 and Visigoths 585 711 8 And the Galician Portuguese inflected infinitive or personal infinitive 9 and the nasal vowels may have evolved under the influence of local Celtic languages 10 11 as in Old French The nasal vowels would thus be a phonologic characteristic of the Vulgar Latin spoken in Roman Gallaecia but they are not attested in writing until after the 6th and 7th centuries 12 The oldest known document to contain Galician Portuguese words found in northern Portugal is called the Doacao a Igreja de Sozello and dated to 870 but otherwise composed in Late Medieval Latin 13 Another document from 882 also containing some Galician Portuguese words is the Carta de dotacao e fundacao da Igreja de S Miguel de Lardosa 14 In fact many Latin documents written in Portuguese territory contain Romance forms 15 The Noticia de fiadores written in 1175 is thought by some to be the oldest known document written in Galician Portuguese 16 The Pacto dos irmaos Pais discovered in 1999 and possibly dating from before 1173 has been said to be even older but despite the enthusiasm of some scholars it has been shown that the documents are not really written in Galician Portuguese but are in fact a mixture of Late Latin and Galician Portuguese phonology morphology and syntax 17 The Noticia de Torto of uncertain date c 1214 and the Testament of Afonso II pt 27 June 1214 are most certainly Galician Portuguese 16 The earliest poetic texts but not the manuscripts in which they are found date from c 1195 to c 1225 Thus by the end of the 12th century and the beginning of the 13th there are documents in prose and verse written in the local Romance vernacular In Galicia the oldest document showing traces of the underlying Romance language is a royal charter by king Silo of Asturias dated to 775 it uses substrate words as arrogio and lagena now arroio stream and laxe stone and presents also the elision of unstressed vowels and the lenition of plosive consonants 18 actually many Galician Latin charters written during the Middle Ages show interferences of the local Galician Portuguese contemporary language 19 As for the oldest document written in Galician Portuguese in Galicia it is probably a document from the monastery of Melon dated to 1231 20 since the Charter of the Boo Burgo of Castro Caldelas dated to 1228 is probably a slightly later translation of a Latin original Literature edit Main article Galician Portuguese lyric nbsp Pergaminho Vindel containing works by Martin Codax Galician Portuguese had a special cultural role in the literature of the Christian kingdoms of Crown of Castile Kingdoms of Castile Leon and Galicia part of the medieval NW Iberian Peninsula comparable to the Catalan language of the Crown of Aragon Principality of Catalonia and Kingdoms of Aragon Valencia and Majorca NE medieval Iberian Peninsula or that of Occitan in France and Italy during the same historical period The main extant sources of Galician Portuguese lyric poetry are these The four extant manuscripts of the Cantigas de Santa Maria written by and or under the patronage of Alfonso X the Wise king of Castile Leon and Galicia from 1252 1284 Cancioneiro da Ajuda Cancioneiro da Vaticana Cancioneiro Colocci Brancuti also known as Cancioneiro da Biblioteca Nacional Lisbon Cancioneiro dun Grande de Espanha Pergaminho Vindel Pergaminho Sharrer Os 5 lais de Bretanha Tenzon entre Afonso Sanchez e Vasco Martins de Resende The language was used for literary purposes from the final years of the 12th century to roughly the middle of the 14th century in what are now Spain and Portugal and was almost without exception the only language used for the composition of lyric poetry Over 160 poets are recorded among them Bernal de Bonaval Pero da Ponte Johan Garcia de Guilhade Johan Airas de Santiago and Pedr Amigo de Sevilha The main secular poetic genres were the cantigas d amor male voiced love lyric the cantigas d amigo female voiced love lyric and the cantigas d escarnho e de mal dizer including a variety of genres from personal invective to social satire poetic parody and literary debate 21 All told nearly 1 700 poems survive in these three genres and there is a corpus of over 400 cantigas de Santa Maria narrative poems about miracles and hymns in honor of the Holy Virgin The Castilian king Alfonso X composed his cantigas de Santa Maria and his cantigas de escarnio e maldizer in Galician Portuguese even though he used Castilian for prose King Dinis of Portugal who also contributed with 137 extant texts more than any other author to the secular poetic genres made the language official in Portugal in 1290 Until then Latin had been the official written language for royal documents the spoken language did not have a name and was simply known as lingua vulgar ordinary language that is Vulgar Latin until it was named Portuguese in King Dinis reign Galician Portuguese and portugues arcaico Old Portuguese are modern terms for the common ancestor of modern Portuguese and modern Galician Compared to the differences in Ancient Greek dialects the alleged differences between 13th century Portuguese and Galician are trivial Divergence edit This section does not cite any sources Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed September 2022 Learn how and when to remove this message Main articles Portuguese language Galician language and Fala language Galician PortugueseGalician RomanceGeographicdistributionPortugal Spain Cape Verde Portuguese speaking Americas Portuguese speaking Asia Portuguese speaking AfricaLinguistic classificationIndo EuropeanItalicLatino FaliscanLatinRomanceItalo WesternWestern RomanceGallo IberianIberian RomanceWest IberianGalician PortugueseEarly formsOld Latin Vulgar Latin Proto Romance Galician PortugueseSubdivisionsPortuguese Galician Judaeo Portuguese FalaGlottologgali1263 Galician Romance As a result of political division Galician Portuguese lost its unity when the County of Portugal separated from the Kingdom of Leon to establish the Kingdom of Portugal The Galician and Portuguese versions of the language then diverged over time as they followed independent evolutionary paths As Portugal s territory was extended southward during the Reconquista the increasingly distinctive Portuguese language was adopted by the people in those regions supplanting the earlier Arabic and other Romance Latin languages that were spoken in these conquered areas during the Moorish era Meanwhile Galician was influenced by the neighbouring Leonese language especially during the time of kingdoms of Leon and Leon Castile and in the 19th and 20th centuries it has been influenced by Castilian Two cities at the time of separation Braga and Porto were within the County of Portugal and have remained within Portugal Further north the cities of Lugo A Coruna and the great medieval centre of Santiago de Compostela remained within Galicia Galician was the main written language in Galicia until the 16th century but later it was displaced by Castilian Spanish which was the official language of the Crown of Castille Galician slowly became mainly an oral language preserved by the majority rural or uneducated population living in the villages and towns and Castilian was taught as the correct language to the bilingual educated elite in the cities During most of the 16th 17th and 18th centuries its written use was largely reduced to popular literature and theatre and private letters From the 18th century onward grew the interest for the language by the studies of illustrious writers such as Martin Sarmiento who studied the evolution of Galician from Latin and prepared the foundations for the first dictionary of Galician Jose Cornide and father Sobreira In the 19th century a true literature in Galician emerged during the Rexurdimento followed by the appearance of journals and in the 20th century scientific publications Because until comparatively recently most Galicians lived in many small towns and villages in a relatively remote and mountainous land the language changed very slowly and was only very slightly influenced from outside the region That situation made Galician remain the vernacular of Galicia until the late 19th and early 20th centuries and its most spoken language till the early 21st century The draft of the 1936 Galician Statute of Autonomy considered an official status for Modern Galician in the region but it never came into force as Galicia fell to Rebel control upon the early stages of the Spanish Civil War The linguistic classification of Galician and Portuguese is still discussed today There are those among Galician independence groups who demand their reunification as well as Portuguese and Galician philologists who argue that both are dialects of a common language rather than two separate ones The Fala language spoken in a small region of the Spanish autonomous community of Extremadura underwent a similar development to Galician Today Galician is the regional language of Galicia sharing co officiality with Spanish and it is spoken by the majority of its population but with a large decline of use and efficient knowledge among the younger generations and the phonetics and lexicon of many occasional users is heavily influenced by Spanish Portuguese continues to grow and today is the sixth most spoken language in the world Phonology editConsonant phonemes of Galician Portuguese Bilabial Labio dental Dental Alveolar Post alveolar Palatal Velar Nasal m n ɲ ŋ 3 Plosive p b t d k ɡ Fricative b 1 f s z ʃ ʒ 2 Affricates ts dz tʃ dʒ 2 Lateral l ʎ Trill r Flap ɾ 1 b eventually shifted to v in central and southern Portugal and thus in Brazil and merged with b in northern Portugal and Galicia 2 ʒ and dʒ probably occurred in complementary distribution just like in several Catalan dialects further explanation needed 3 The written tilde a ẽ ĩ o ũ ỹ in the medieval sources can be analyzed as a nasal consonant phoneme usually ŋ sometimes ɲ depending on position following the marked vowel with any nasalization of the vowel being a phonetic secondary effect 22 s and z were apico alveolar and ts and dz were lamino alveolar Later all the affricate sibilants became fricatives with the apico alveolar and lamino alveolar sibilants remaining distinct for a time but eventually merging in most dialects See History of Portuguese for more information Oral vowel phonemes Front Central Back Close i u Close mid e o Open mid ɛ ɔ Open a Nasal vowel phonemes Front Central Back Close ĩ ũ Close mid ẽ o Open mid a As far as it is known Galician Portuguese from 11th to 16th centuries had possibly a 7 oral vowel system a e ɛ i o ɔ u like in most of Romance languages and a 5 nasal vowel system a ẽ ĩ o ũ The vowels e ɛ o ɔ were raised to e o in unstressed syllables even in final syllables like in modern Spanish e g vento ˈvẽto quente ˈkẽte However the a ɐ distribution including ɐ is still dubious and under discussion some either stating that these two vowels were allophones and in complementary distribution like in Spanish and Modern Galician only treated as a Alamanha alaˈmaɲa mannaa maˈɲa a or stating they were not allophones and under distribution like in European Portuguese nowadays Alemanha ɐlɨˈmɐɲɐ manha mɐˈɲɐ 23 Sample text editMain article Galician Portuguese lyric Here is a sample of Galician Portuguese lyric Proencaes soen mui ben trobar e dizen eles que e con amor mays os que troban no tempo da frol e non en outro sei eu ben que non an tan gran coita no seu coracon qual m eu por mha senhor vejo levar Provencal poets tend to compose very well and they say it is out of love but those who compose when flowers bloom and at no other time I know well that they don t have in their hearts so great a yearning as I must carry for my Lady in mine King Dinis of Portugal 1271 1325 Oral traditions editThere has been a sharing of folklore in the Galician Portuguese region going back to prehistoric times As the Galician Portuguese language spread south with the Reconquista supplanting Mozarabic this ancient sharing of folklore intensified In 2005 the governments of Portugal and Spain jointly proposed that Galician Portuguese oral traditions be made part of the Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity The work of documenting and transmitting that common culture involves several universities and other organizations Galician Portuguese folklore is rich in oral traditions These include the cantigas ao desafio or regueifas duels of improvised songs many legends stories poems romances folk songs sayings and riddles and ways of speech that still retain a lexical phonetic morphological and syntactic similarity Also part of the common heritage of oral traditions are the markets and festivals of patron saints and processions religious celebrations such as the magosto entroido or Corpus Christi with ancient dances and tradition like the one where Coca the dragon fights with Saint George and also traditional clothing and adornments crafts and skills work tools carved vegetable lanterns superstitions traditional knowledge about plants and animals All these are part of a common heritage considered in danger of extinction as the traditional way of living is replaced by modern life and the jargon of fisherman the names of tools in traditional crafts and the oral traditions which form part of celebrations are slowly forgotten A Galician Portuguese baixo limiao lect is spoken in several villages In Galicia it is spoken in Entrimo and Lobios and in northern Portugal in Terras de Bouro lands of the Buri and Castro Laboreiro including the mountain town county seat of Soajo and surrounding villages 24 See also editAbout the Galician Portuguese languages Cantiga de amigo Galician Asturian Fala language Galician language History of Portuguese Portuguese language Reintegrationism About Galician Portuguese culture Culture of Portugal Lusitanian mythology Galician cultureReferences edit Galician Portuguese at MultiTree on the Linguist List Maia Clarinda de Azevedo 1997 Historia do galego portugues estado linguistico da Galiza e do noroeste de Portugal desde o seculo XIII ao seculo XVI com referencia a situacao do galego moderno History of Galician Portuguese linguistic state of Galicia and Northwest Portugal from the 13th to the 16th centuries with reference to the situation of modern Galician in Portuguese Reimpressa da edicao do INIC 1986 ed Lisboa Fundacao Calouste Gulbenkian pp 883 891 ISBN 9789723107463 Lujan Martinez Eugenio R 2006 The language s of the Callaeci E Keltoi Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies 6 715 748 ISSN 1540 4889 Piel Joseph Maria 1989 Origens e estruturacao historica do lexico portugues Origins and historical structure of the Portuguese lexicon Estudos de Linguistica Historica Galego Portuguesa Studies in Galician Portuguese Historical Linguistics PDF in Portuguese Lisboa IN CM pp 9 16 Archived from the original PDF on 27 February 2008 Such as Bolso A Toponimia Celtica e os vestigios de cultura material da Proto Historia de Portugal Freire Jose Revista de Guimaraes Volume Especial I Guimaraes 1999 pp 265 275 Archived 6 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine PDF Retrieved on 14 November 2011 Cabeza Quiles Fernando 2014 A toponimia celta de Galicia Noia Toxosoutos ISBN 978 84 942224 4 3 Adams J N 2003 Bilingualism and the Latin language PDF Cambridge University Press ISBN 0 521 81771 4 a b As origens do romance galego portugues The origins of the Galician Portuguese romance language Historia da Lingua Portuguesa em linha in Portuguese Instituto Camoes Alinei Mario Benozzo Francesco 2008 Alguns aspectos da Teoria da Continuidade Paleolitica aplicada a regiao galega Some aspects of the Paleolithic Continuity Theory applied to the Galician region PDF in Portuguese ISBN 978 989 618 200 7 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Comparative Grammar of Latin 34 Language Contact PDF Archived from the original PDF on 27 September 2007 Silva Luis Fraga da Ethnologic Map of Pre Roman Iberia circa 200 B C Arkeotavira com Archived from the original on 25 November 2011 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Fonetica historica Historical phonetics Historia da Lingua Portuguesa em linha in Portuguese Instituto Camoes Archived from the original on 22 September 2007 The oldest document containing traces of Galician Portuguese a D 870 Novomilenio inf br Retrieved 14 November 2011 Charter of the Foundation of the Church of S Miguel de Lardosa a D 882 Fcsh unl pt Archived from the original on 6 February 2012 Retrieved 14 November 2011 Sacks Norman P 1941 The Latinity of Dated Documents in the Portuguese Territory Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania a b Os mais antigos textos escritos em portugues the oldest texts written in Portuguese in Portuguese Instituto Camoes Archived from the original on 17 December 2006 Ivo Castro Introducao a Historia do Portugues Geografia da Lingua Portugues Antigo Lisbon Colibri 2004 pp 121 125 and by A Emiliano cited by Castro Cf Garcia Leal Alfonso 2007 El diploma del Rey Silo King Silo s diploma in Spanish A coruna Fundacion Pedro Barrie de la Maza ISBN 978 84 95892 36 2 Veiga Arias Amable 1983 Algunas calas en los origenes del gallego Some coves in the origins of Galician in Spanish Vigo Galaxia ISBN 84 7154 423 7 Souto Cabo Jose Antonio 2008 Documentos galego portugueses dos seculos XII e XIII Galician Portuguese documents from the 12th and 13th centuries in Portuguese A Coruna Universidade da Coruna ISBN 978 84 9749 314 7 Many of these texts correspond to the Greek psogoi mentioned by Aristotle Poetics 1448b27 and exemplified in the verses of iambographers such as Archilochus and Hipponax Montero Santalha Jose Martinho 2002 Existe rima de vogal aberta com vogal fechada na poesia trovadoresca galego portuguesa Is there an open vowel rhyme with a closed vowel in Galician Portuguese troubadour poetry Revista Galega de Filoloxia in Portuguese 3 107 143 doi 10 17979 rgf 2002 3 0 5367 ISSN 1576 2661 As diferencas na pronuncia medieval em relacao ao portugues moderno Differences in medieval pronunciation in relation to modern Portuguese Ciberduvidas da Lingua Portuguesa in Portuguese Ribeira Jose Manuel A Fala Galego Portuguesa da Baixa Limia e Castro Laboreiro Integrado no Projecto para a declaracom de Patrimonio da Humanidade da Cultura Imaterial Galego Portuguesa The Galician Portuguese Speech of Baixa Limia and Castro Laboreiro Integrated into the Project for the declaration of Human Heritage of Galician Portuguese Intangible Culture PDF in Portuguese retrieved 14 November 2011Bibliography editManuscripts containing Galician Portuguese secular lyric cited from Cohen 2003 see below under critical editions A Cancioneiro da Ajuda Palacio Real da Ajuda Lisbon B Biblioteca Nacional Lisbon cod 10991 Ba Bancroft Library University of California Berkeley 2 MS DP3 F3 MS UCB 143 N Morgan Library amp Museum New York MS 979 PV S Arquivo Nacional da Torre do Tombo Lisbon Capa do Cart Not de Lisboa N º 7 A Caixa 1 Maco 1 Livro 3 V Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana cod lat 4803 Va Biblioteca Apostolica Vaticana cod lat 7182 ff 276rº 278rº Manuscripts containing the Cantigas de Santa Maria E Real Monasterio de San Lorenzo El Escorial MS B I 2 F Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale Florence Banco Rari 20 T Real Monasterio de San Lorenzo El Escorial MS T I 1 To Biblioteca Nacional Madrid cod 10 069 El Toledano Critical editions of individual genres of Galician Portuguese poetry note that the cantigas d amor are split between Michaelis 1904 and Nunes 1932 Cohen Rip 2003 500 Cantigas d Amigo Edicao Critica Critical Edition Porto Campo das Letras Lapa Manuel Rodrigues 1970 Cantigas d escarnho e de mal dizer dos cancioneiros medievais galego portugueses Edicao critica pelo prof 2nd ed Vigo Editorial Galaxia 1st ed Coimbra Editorial Galaxia 1965 with Vocabulario Mettmann Walter 1959 1972 Afonso X o Sabio Cantigas de Santa Maria 4 vols Glossario in vol 4 Coimbra Por ordem da Universidade republished in 2 vols Glossario in vol 2 Vigo Edicions Xerais de Galicia 1981 2nd ed Alfonso X el Sabio Cantigas de Santa Maria Edicion introduccion y notas de 3 vols Madrid Clasicos Castalia 1986 1989 Michaelis de Vasconcellos Carolina 1904 Cancioneiro da Ajuda Edicao critica e commentada por 2 vols Halle a S Max Niemeyer republished Lisboa Imprensa Nacional Casa de Moeda 1990 Nunes Jose Joaquim 1932 Cantigas d amor dos trovadores galego portugueses Edicao critica acompanhada de introducao comentario variantes e glossario por Coimbra Imprensa da Universidade Biblioteca de escritores portugueses republished by Lisboa Centro do Livro Brasileiro 1972 On the biography and chronology of the poets and the courts they frequented the relation of these matters to the internal structure of the manuscript tradition and myriad relevant questions in the field please see Oliveira Antonio Resende de 1987 A cultura trovadoresca no ocidente peninsular trovadores e jograis galegos Biblos LXIII 1 22 1988 Do Cancioneiro da Ajuda ao Livro das Cantigas do Conde D Pedro Analise do acrescento a seccao das cantigas de amigo de O Revista de Historia das Ideias 10 691 751 1989 A Galiza e a cultura trovadoresca peninsular Revista de Historia das Ideias 11 7 36 1993 A caminho de Galiza Sobre as primeiras composicoes em galego portugues in O Cantar dos Trobadores Santiago de Compostela Xunta de Galicia pp 249 260 republished in Oliveira 2001b 65 78 1994 Depois do Espectaculo Trovadoresco a estrutura dos cancioneiros peninsulares e as recolhas dos seculos XIII e XIV Lisboa Edicoes Colibri Coleccao Autores Portugueses 1995 Trobadores e Xograres Contexto historico tr Valentin Arias Vigo Edicions Xerais de Galicia Universitaria Historia critica da literatura medieval 1997a Arqueologia do mecenato trovadoresco em Portugal in Actas do 2º Congresso Historico de Guimaraes 319 327 republished in Oliveira 2001b 51 62 1997b Historia de uma despossessao A nobreza e os primeiros textos em galego portugues in Revista de Historia das Ideias 19 105 136 1998a Le surgissement de la culture troubadouresque dans l occident de la Peninsule Iberique I Compositeurs et cours in Anton Touber ed Le Rayonnement des Troubadours Amsterdam pp 85 95 Internationale Forschungen zur allgemeinen und vergleichenden Literaturwissenschaft Port version in Oliveira 2001b 141 170 1998b Galicia trobadoresca in Anuario de Estudios Literarios Galegos 1998 207 229 Port Version in Oliveira 2001b 97 110 2001a Aventures i Desventures del Joglar Gallegoportougues tr Jordi Cerda Barcelona Columna La Flor Inversa 6 2001b O Trovador galego portugues e o seu mundo Lisboa Noticias Editorial Coleccao Poliedro da Historia For Galician Portuguese prose the reader might begin with Cintra Luis F Lindley 1951 1990 Cronica Geral de Espanha de 1344 Edicao critica do texto portugues pelo Lisboa Imprensa Nacional Casa de Moeda vol I 1951 1952 reprint 1983 vol II 1954 republished 1984 vol III 1961 republished 1984 vol IV 1990 Academia Portuguesa da Historia Fontes Narrativas da Historia Portuguesa Lorenzo Ramon 1977 La traduccion gallego de la Cronica General y de la Cronica de Castilla Edicion critica anotada con introduccion indice onomastico e glosario 2 vols Orense Instituto de Estudios Orensanos Padre Feijoo There is no up to date historical grammar of medieval Galician Portuguese But see Huber Joseph 1933 Altportugiesisches Elementarbuch Heidelberg Carl Winter Sammlung romanischer Elementar und Handbucher I 8 Port tr by Maria Manuela Gouveia Delille Gramatica do Portugues Antigo Lisboa Fundacao Calouste Gulbenkian 1986 A recent work centered on Galician containing information on medieval Galician Portuguese is Ferreiro Manuel 2001 Gramatica Historica Galega 2 vols 2nd ed Santiago de Compostela Laiovento An old reference work centered on Portuguese is Williams Edwin B 1962 From Latin to Portuguese 2nd ed Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Press 1st ed Philadelphia 1938 1938 ed on HathiTrust 1962 ed on HathiTrust Latin Lexica Mediae Latinitatis Lexicon Minus Lexique Latin Medievale Francais Anglais A Medieval Latin French English Dictionary composuit J F Niermeyer perficiendum curavit C van de Kieft Abbreviationes et index fontium composuit C van de Kieft adiuvante G S M M Lake Schoonebeek Leiden New York Koln E J Brill 1993 1st ed 1976 Oxford Latin Dictionary ed P G W Glare Oxford Clarendon Press 1983 Historical and Comparative Grammar of Latin Weiss Michael 2009 Outline of the Historical and Comparative Grammar of Latin Ann Arbor MI Beechstave Press On the early documents cited from the late 12th century please see Ivo Castro Introducao a Historia do Portugues Geografia da Lingua Portugues Antigo Lisbon Colibri 2004 pp 121 125 with references External links editLatin Portuguese document a D 1008 Ponte nas ondas Pergaminhos coleccao da Casa de Sarmento Galician Portuguese Intangible Heritage Galician Portuguese Intangible Heritage Videos Archived 12 November 2013 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Galician Portuguese amp oldid 1220849142, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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