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NAME:vifanord (Manuscript\, Print and the Regional Languages of Early Moder
 n Europe)
URL:https://service.vifanord.de/cal/event.xhtml?eventPid=L2Y4BoNxiUdo31Yd
SOURCE;VALUE=URI:https://service.vifanord.de/cal/ics/event.ics?eventPid=L2Y
 4BoNxiUdo31Yd
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X-WR-CALNAME:vifanord (Manuscript\, Print and the Regional Languages of Ear
 ly Modern Europe)
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UID:L2Y4BoNxiUdo31Yd@cau.ub.fid.cal
DTSTAMP:20220425T104748Z
SUMMARY:Manuscript\, Print and the Regional Languages of Early Modern Europ
 e
LOCATION:Tórshavn\, Faroe Islands
DESCRIPTION:Title: Manuscript\, Print and the Regional Languages of Early M
 odern Europe\nLocation: Tórshavn\, Faroe Islands\nOrganizer: The Arnamagnæ
 an Institute at the University of Copenhagen\nWebsite: https://manuscript.
 ku.dk/calendar/200-years-of-faroese-in-print/\nFirst day: 2022-05-19\nLast
  day: 2022-05-20\nCategories: Literary Studies\, Cultural History\n\nIn 18
 22 the Danish botanist H. C. Lyngbye published an edition of the ballad cy
 cle of Sigurd the Dragon-Slayer\, the first printed book using the Faroese
  language. Intended as much for a Danish audience as a Faroese one\, Lyngb
 ye&rsquo\;s edition sparked an interest in the language and oral literatur
 e of the Faroe Islands among scholarly circles in Denmark during a period 
 of rising national identity across Europe.\n\nA conference marking the ann
 iversary of this publication explores the manuscript and print cultures of
  Faroese and other regional vernaculars in Early Modern Europe\, ca. 1550-
 1850. What were the contexts in which smaller languages\, some of which ha
 d never been written before\, were put to paper in the wake of the Enlight
 enment and the rise of Romanticism? What was the interplay between regiona
 l languages and the dominant\, national languages in a written context? Ho
 w did rising levels literacy and access to printing contribute to the prod
 uction of written texts in Europe&rsquo\;s minority vernaculars?
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<table><tr><td><small><em>Title:</em></small><
 /td><td><small>Manuscript\, Print and the Regional Languages of Early Mode
 rn Europe</small></td></tr><tr><td><small><em>Location:</em></small></td><
 td><small>T&oacute\;rshavn\, Faroe Islands</small></td></tr><tr><td><small
 ><em>Organizer:</em></small></td><td><small>The Arnamagn&aelig\;an Institu
 te at the University of Copenhagen</small></td></tr><tr><td><small><em>Web
 site:</em></small></td><td><small><a href="https://manuscript.ku.dk/calend
 ar/200-years-of-faroese-in-print/">https://manuscript.ku.dk/calendar/200-y
 ears-of-faroese-in-print/</a></small></td></tr><tr><td><small><em>First da
 y:</em></small></td><td><small>2022-05-19</small></td></tr><tr><td><small>
 <em>Last day:</em></small></td><td><small>2022-05-20</small></td></tr><tr>
 <td><small><em>Categories:</em></small></td><td><small>Literary Studies\, 
 Cultural History</small></td></tr></table><hr><p>In 1822 the Danish botani
 st H. C. Lyngbye published an edition of the ballad cycle of Sigurd the Dr
 agon-Slayer\, the first printed book using the Faroese language. Intended 
 as much for a Danish audience as a Faroese one\, Lyngbye&rsquo\;s edition 
 sparked an interest in the language and oral literature of the Faroe Islan
 ds among scholarly circles in Denmark during a period of rising national i
 dentity across Europe.</p><p>A conference marking the anniversary of this 
 publication explores the manuscript and print cultures of Faroese and othe
 r regional vernaculars in Early Modern Europe\, ca. 1550-1850. What were t
 he contexts in which smaller languages\, some of which had never been writ
 ten before\, were put to paper in the wake of the Enlightenment and the ri
 se of Romanticism? What was the interplay between regional languages and t
 he dominant\, national languages in a written context? How did rising leve
 ls literacy and access to printing contribute to the production of written
  texts in Europe&rsquo\;s minority vernaculars?</p>
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20220519
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20220521
CATEGORIES:Literary Studies, Cultural History
URL:https://service.vifanord.de/cal/event.xhtml?eventPid=L2Y4BoNxiUdo31Yd
STATUS:CONFIRMED
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