Template:R:Hyllested:2014

Hyllested, Adam (2014) Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎^[1], Copenhagen: University of Copenhagen

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The following documentation is located at Template:R:Hyllested:2014/documentation. ^[edit]

Useful links: subpage list • links • redirects • transclusions • errors (parser/module) • sandbox

Parameters

• |1= or |page= – the relevant page in Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎.
• |pages= – the relevant pages in Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎.
• |2= or |passage= – a relevant passage.

Examples

Without any parameters:

• Wikitext: {{R:Hyllested:2014}}.
• Result: Hyllested, Adam (2014) Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎^[2], Copenhagen: University of Copenhagen

With the page specified:

• Wikitext: {{R:Hyllested:2014|82}} or {{R:Hyllested:2014|page=82}}
• Result: Hyllested, Adam (2014) Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎^[3], Copenhagen: University of Copenhagen, page 82

With the pages specified:

• Wikitext: {{R:Hyllested:2014|pages=82–83}}
• Result: Hyllested, Adam (2014) Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎^[4], Copenhagen: University of Copenhagen, pages 82–83

With a page and a passage specified:

• Wikitext: {{R:Hyllested:2014|82|Hence we should consider the possibility that PCelt. ''*brokko-'' could be derived from word for ‘pig’ of non-Celtic origin. It is almost for certain connected to W Germanic ''*brakka-'' ‘(scent) hound, dog used for hunting’ (OHG ''bracko'', MDu. ''bracke'' ‘sleuthhound’) since hounds have been used for hunting game such as (very often specifically) badgers or boars since ancient times, {{...}}}}
  • or: {{R:Hyllested:2014|page=82|passage=Hence we should consider the possibility that PCelt. ''*brokko-'' could be derived from word for ‘pig’ of non-Celtic origin. It is almost for certain connected to W Germanic ''*brakka-'' ‘(scent) hound, dog used for hunting’ (OHG ''bracko'', MDu. ''bracke'' ‘sleuthhound’) since hounds have been used for hunting game such as (very often specifically) badgers or boars since ancient times, {{...}}}}
• Result: Hyllested, Adam (2014) Word Exchange at the Gates of Europe: Five Millennia of Language Contact (PhD. dissertation)‎^[5], Copenhagen: University of Copenhagen, page 82:

  Hence we should consider the possibility that PCelt. *brokko- could be derived from word for ‘pig’ of non-Celtic origin. It is almost for certain connected to W Germanic *brakka- ‘(scent) hound, dog used for hunting’ (OHG bracko, MDu. bracke ‘sleuthhound’) since hounds have been used for hunting game such as (very often specifically) badgers or boars since ancient times, […]