ProtoNordicGermanic
Proto-Nordic-Germanic, also known as Proto-Germanic, refers to the reconstructed ancestor language of the Germanic languages, which include modern languages such as English, German, Dutch, and the Scandinavian languages. This language is believed to have been spoken during the Pre-Roman Iron Age by the Germanic peoples in Northern Europe, particularly in what is now southern Scandinavia and the North Sea coast.
The Proto-Nordic-Germanic language is not directly attested in written records, as it predates the earliest known
Key features of Proto-Nordic-Germanic include a rich system of grammatical gender, with three genders (masculine, feminine,
The Proto-Nordic-Germanic language underwent significant changes during the migration period, as Germanic tribes expanded and came