Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne
This study shows how during the Middle Ages, names in Denmark originally formed using the diminutive -ke are more frequent in male names than female names. In contrast, -ke was far more frequent in female names during the 18th century, compared to male names. Perhaps by this time names ending in -k...
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| Format: | Article |
| Language: | Danish |
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Royal Swedish Academy of Swedish Folk Culture
2024-12-01
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| Series: | Nordisk Tidskrift för Socioonomastik |
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| Online Access: | https://publicera.kb.se/noso/article/view/17662 |
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| _version_ | 1850165226652041216 |
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| author | Birgit Eggert |
| author_facet | Birgit Eggert |
| author_sort | Birgit Eggert |
| collection | DOAJ |
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This study shows how during the Middle Ages, names in Denmark originally formed using the diminutive -ke are more frequent in male names than female names. In contrast, -ke was far more frequent in female names during the 18th century, compared to male names. Perhaps by this time names ending in -ke had begun to be perceived as feminine names. Furthermore, geographical distribution had changed considerably by the 18th century, and the majority of the name bearers were found in rural areas and, not mainly in market towns and Southern Jutland as was the case in the Middle Ages. This may indicate that the medieval use of names ending in -ke among German migrants had integrated with local Danish naming and had moved from towns to the rural population.
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| format | Article |
| id | doaj-art-b308f1568b814948babd3ff8dc2e808b |
| institution | OA Journals |
| issn | 2004-0296 2004-0881 |
| language | Danish |
| publishDate | 2024-12-01 |
| publisher | Royal Swedish Academy of Swedish Folk Culture |
| record_format | Article |
| series | Nordisk Tidskrift för Socioonomastik |
| spelling | doaj-art-b308f1568b814948babd3ff8dc2e808b2025-08-20T02:21:47ZdanRoyal Swedish Academy of Swedish Folk CultureNordisk Tidskrift för Socioonomastik2004-02962004-08812024-12-014310.59589/noso.42024.17662Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavneBirgit Eggert0NorS, Københavns Universitet This study shows how during the Middle Ages, names in Denmark originally formed using the diminutive -ke are more frequent in male names than female names. In contrast, -ke was far more frequent in female names during the 18th century, compared to male names. Perhaps by this time names ending in -ke had begun to be perceived as feminine names. Furthermore, geographical distribution had changed considerably by the 18th century, and the majority of the name bearers were found in rural areas and, not mainly in market towns and Southern Jutland as was the case in the Middle Ages. This may indicate that the medieval use of names ending in -ke among German migrants had integrated with local Danish naming and had moved from towns to the rural population. https://publicera.kb.se/noso/article/view/17662historical socio-onomasticsmigrationdiminutives in -kename geographymedieval name use |
| spellingShingle | Birgit Eggert Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne Nordisk Tidskrift för Socioonomastik historical socio-onomastics migration diminutives in -ke name geography medieval name use |
| title | Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne |
| title_full | Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne |
| title_fullStr | Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne |
| title_full_unstemmed | Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne |
| title_short | Diminutiver på -ke i danske personnavne |
| title_sort | diminutiver pa ke i danske personnavne |
| topic | historical socio-onomastics migration diminutives in -ke name geography medieval name use |
| url | https://publicera.kb.se/noso/article/view/17662 |
| work_keys_str_mv | AT birgiteggert diminutiverpakeidanskepersonnavne |